Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune "The Football Classic of the Year;" Lincoln University vs. HowardUniversity, American League Park, Wash., D.C. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Morning at 10:30 o'clock, November 30, 1922 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 All the News That's Fit to Print Vol.2, No.23. LOCAL BRANCH OF N.A.A.C.P. STARTS WINTER'S WORK Executive Secretary and Committee Chairmen Make Reports LARGE NUMBER ATTENDED Plan to Give a Testimonial For Prof Kerlin in November The first meeting of the year, since the vacation of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held Wednesday October 11, at the Y. M. C. A., with a large attendance. Reports of the Executive Secretary, Chairmen of Committees and President A. H. Grimke showed continued work through the summer vacation with helpful and telling results. In the plans announced for the year the branch is arranging to have a testimonial benefit on Monday, November 20th, at the John Wesley Church, 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. in honor of Professor Robert T. Kerlin who was formerly instructor of English at the Virginia Military Academy and who was dismissed on account of his letter of protest to the Governor of Arkansas when the twelve (Elaine) victims were being persecuted on account of the riot. PARDONS OFFERED TO POLITICAL PRISONERS The Department of Justice announced this week that conditional executive pardons have been offered to six of the seventy or eighty prisoners remaining in Ft. Leavenworth prison who were convicted of violating various war time statutes. Among the six is Benjamin H. Fletcher, a Negro who organized the Longshoremen's Union of Philadelphia. This union was connected with the I. W. W. organization. The conditions imposed upon the men are, in the case of three who are foreigners, that they be deported; and in the case of the other three, that they be "law-abiding" in the future. It is not known whether the men will accept the pardons offered. A Twilight Recital It has been declared that the "twilight hour" is the period best suited to the appreciation of those arts which make a direct appeal to aesthetic senses. In conformity with this custom Lillian Evans-Tibbs and Emily Jenifer Taylor will appear December 1st at Howard Theatre in a joint recital at five. Both of the artists are charming Washington girls. Leaders of the fashionable and musical sets are joining spontaneously in the effort to make the event a long to be remembered artistic triumph. Many readers who have thrilled to the "Queen of the Night" and "Down the Shadowed Lane She Goes," will have the sweet, haunting memories of long ago awakened by the wonderful art of the gifted young singers. SACRED CONCERT AT HOWARD THEATRE On Sunday, afternoon, October 22, at 3 p.m. at the Howard Theatre, the Barbers of this city will give a Sacred Concert for the benefit of the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C A. The Mt. Mt. Carmel Choir will render several selections, classical and Jubilee, under the leadership of the well-known Prof. E. N. Broadnax. There will also be a reading by Mr. G. W. McCorkle; a violin solo by Mr. George E Odell and a vocal solo by Mr. Llewellyn Ransom. Published Weekly CARTER WOODSON PUBLISHES NEW NEGRO HISTORY Is the Writer of Great Many Books and Pamphlets on Negro Subjects Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History, has just announced his latest work, "The Negro in Our History." Dr. Woodson has published a number of books and pamphlets on Negro subjects and has attained great prominence as an author. Another one of his late books is "The History of the Negro Church." A recent reviewer of the book has the following to say in part: "Carter G. Woodson tells bravely what the Negro has endured and what he has contributed; he tells of the Negro's friends and of his enemies. © By A. N. P. Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson He tells of white army officers who tried to crush the Negro soldier in the World War, and of other white officers who tried to do that soldier justice,...and the Kansas City Star raves that it will create 'prejudice.' Creat prejudice where? In the hearts of the already prejudiced? For it is only prejudice that does not want to face the truth and these facts. Surely it will not cure that prejudice to allow it to create other prejudice by deceiving the rest of the world with its lies and illusions. "A number of white editors, who know such little about the Negro-within-our-gates, are so astonished by the revelations of this little volume ("The Negro in Our History") that they shout back: 'It is unwise—it will create prejudice.' The truth is so shocking, especially when it contradicts one's misinformation and prejudices, that its sudden revelation seems 'unwise.' It stings so that we want to hang the truth-teller or burn the fact-bringer, as if that would alter the truth or destroy a single fact." WEDDING RECEPTION On Wednesday evening in the midst of cut flowers and ferns and a host of friends' and relatives the marriage of Miss Persis H. Jordan and Mr. George R. Patterson, which took place in Baltimore September 16, 1922, was announced by her sister Mrs. Lloyd Steward, at their home 1525 10th St., N.W., Mesdames Lottie H. Miller of Chicago, Lloyd Steward and Gertrude Eddington were the introducers. After extending hearty congratulations and seeing the many beautiful and useful gifts the guests were then served in a most beautiful dining room. On Thursday, the newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. George R. Patterson entertained a number of their friends with a whist party. The Georgetown Civic Association, will meet Tuesday night at the Phillips school at 8 o'clock. A bazaar will be held during the months of November and December at Odd Fellows Hall, Dumbarton Ave., and 28th St., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, TRIBUNE'S TITLE CONTEST PROVING VERY POPULAR Titles Have Already Begun To Pour in from all Sources ATTRAGTIVE PRIZES OFFERED Absolutely No Work Required or Strings Attached The Tribune's big "Title Contest" is now on in full swing. Already a number of titles have been sent in and many others are studying the cartoon. Owing to the fact that thousands of Washington devotees of football are planning to attend the football classic between Howard and Lincoln, Thanks, giving morning, the "Title Contest" is proving very popular. The opportunity of winning free seats to the game has been an incentive to many to try. One big feature about the contest is that everybody has an equal chance to win one of the two prizes. The cartoon appears on page seven of this paper. For the best title the Washington Tribune will offer four choice box seats at the Howard-Lincoln game; the second prize will be two choice box seats. There is no expense whatever attached to the contest; it is simply a suggesting contest. The best titles suggested win the prizes. Just write your suggestion on a piece of paper along with your name and address and send it in to the Title Contest Editor; you may either mail it or bring it to The Tribune's Office, 920 U Street, N. W. Read further details on page seven and send in your title at once. REAL ESTATE FIRM DOING BIG BUSINESS Victor R. Daly, real estate operator with offices at 1019 U St., N.W., reports the sale of six properties aggregating in value $38,000 during the past week. Mr. Daly is a graduate of Cornell University and was formerly director of the Realty and Housing Bureau of the New York branch of the Urban League. His office is prepared to handle any kind of real estate transaction and also place auto, fire and plate glass insurance. Among the recent properties handled by Mr. Daly were: Mrs. Emma F. Milburn sold to Dr. Wyoming Williams the store and dwelling at the southeast corner of Sherman Ave., and Kenyon street northwest. Cyrus S. Shippen bought the seven-room modern home of Cleveland B Rice at 3109 11th street northwest. T. Russell Hungerford sold premises 1432 Swann street northwest to Anna M. and Harry A. Jackson. Dr. Wyoming Williams sold to Clarence M. DeVeile the property at 3135 Sherman Avenue northwest. Co-operating with the office of Caywood and Garrett, premises 913 Florida Avenue was sold for Jessie McCarthy to Charles H. and Hugh J. Mc. Entree. FEDERATION OF CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Federation of Civic Associations will meet Friday night October 27, at 8 o'clock in the Board Room of the District building. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools will address the Federation on the needs of the schools. GRAND GUILD OF KNIGHTSTEMPLAR CONVENED HERE The Second Annual Conclave Was Very Largely Attended NEW OFFIGERS ELECTED All Sessions. Were Held in the New Scottish Rite Temple The second annual Grand Conclave of the Grand Guild, affiliated with the Knights Templars of the District of Columbia, convened in the new Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 Eleventh at 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 11th. The gavel which was in the hands of the Grand Captain, Marie I. Smith, fell at 3:30 p.m. and found the grand officers and representatives in their seats. The afternoon session was largely devoted to the hearing of committee reports all of which showed great progress in the growth of the order. At 5 p.m. the conclave adjourned until 8 o'clock in order that the delagates might attend a dinner given in honor of the grand guild by the four subordinate guilds: Emanuel, Eureka, Princess Eleanor and Belle E. Lewis. The affair was in charge of Princesses Martha Robinson and Francis Robinson. Covers were laid for one hundred. At eight o'clock the conclave convened. Regular business was resumed. The Grand Captain's address was able and interesting, giving in detail her work during the past year. She reported an increase of 300 members, $850 funds on hand, $1500 worth of uniforms, and property worth $1000 with some shares in the Masonic Hall Association. Other grand officers made their annual reports. It was brought out that seven guilds were set up during the year; five in Washington and two in West Virginia. The grand officers elected were: Marie I. Smith, G.P.C., Azalada Freeman, First Grand Lieut.; Martha Robinson, Second Grand Lieut.; William G. Smith, G. R. A.; C. H. Young, D. G. R. A.; Josephine Morrow, Grand Treasurer; Mary E. White, G. S. The appointed officers were: Frances Robinson, Grand Commissary; Emma Martin, Assistant Grand Commander; Sarah Clinton, Grand Cross Bearer; Marie Branch, Grand Marshal; Susie Broomhead, Assistant Grand Marshal; Nettie Miles, Grand Inspector General; Beatrice Hayden, Grand Instructor; F. F. Brown, Grand Lecturer; Minnie B. Smoot, Grand Captain General; Mary Thompson, Grand Chaplain; Malinda Phillips, Grand I. S.; Sarah Carroll, Assistant I. S.; Geneva Brown, Grand Musical Director. Among those present were: S. T. Craig, Sir John Boone and many others including the new Princess, and Captains. PARENTS LEAGUE TO MTT New member of the MTT League membership was begun at their regular meeting Monday night, at Bethel Baptist Church. The president, Attorney Chas. S. Hill, announced that he wanted an up-to-date list of all members so that he could appoint the working committees from the list. The possibilities of having a night watchman at Miner Normal School was discussed. A number of incidents were cited which would warrant the employment of a watchman. A drive is soon to be inaugurated for a thousand members. A program including selected speakers on vital subjects of interest to Parent League work will be discussed. REV.R.W.CHRISTIAN ARRESTED ON CHARGES PREFERRED BY GETHSEMANE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. R. W. CHRIS ON CHARGES GETHSEMANE B FRANK HOLLAND CONTRACTOR DIES AT LINGOLN HOME Death Came as a Surprise To His Many Relatives and Friends ILL ONLY THREE MONTHS Studied Engineering at Howard and was Associated With Late I. T. Hatton Frank W. Holland, a well known building contractor, living at Lincoln Park, Glendale, Md., died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock after an illness of about three months duration. He was born in Woodlawn, Va., and was 40 years of age. He was active in the Church and G. U. O. of O. F. in that community until about 12 years ago, when he came to Lincoln to superintend the building of homes in this new Negro settlement. Mr. Holland took a course in construction engineering at Howard University and was associated with the late I. T. Hatton in several large contracts completed in Washington. He was chairman of the Trustee Board, Superintendent of the Sunday School, and Pastor's Steward of Seaton Memorial A. M. E. Church, Lincoln. He leaves a wife, father, mother, several sisters and brothers, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. LADIES' SERVICE GROUP TO GIVE RECEPTION The Ladies' Service Group of this city, which has been very active in the last few years in race uplift work, will open the season on Friday evening next, October 27, at Murray Casino with its Annual Dance, the proceeds of which are to be donated to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as was the case last yaer. The ladies forming this group are wives of some of the best known and most prominent business and professional men and educators in the city. They include Mrs. Lloyd G. Cuney, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Dowling, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. John R. Francis, Jr., Mrs. Roy W. Tibbs, Mrs. B. Price Hurst, Mrs. T. Montgomery Gregory, Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mrs. R. W. Rutherford and Ms. C. C. Frye. PATRICK BEAUTY SCHOOL MOVES The Patrick School of Beauty Culture and personal improvement has moved from the corner of 4th Street and Florida Avenue, Northwest, to 134 R Street, Northwest. Mrs. M. E. King, president of the school, is preparing for a new class week and will extend the work and influence of the school to other cities. Mrs. King was formerly with the Hair Vim Chemical Company and an experienced operator. She states that her students are doing remarkably well in their efforts for themselves. y, American League November 30, 1922 Reservations should be sent Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS TIAN ARRESTED PREFERRED BY APTIST CHURCH Failure to Deliver Pulpit Furniture is Cause of Action ORDERED LAST JANUARY Case Continued and Rev. Christian Was Released On Bond Rev. Richard W. Christian, formerly the pastor of the St. John's Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., and the Bethsada Baptist Church, Ivy City, and more recently the representative of a church furniture company with his offices in the Pythian Building, was arrested Friday the 13th at the Whitelaw Hotel by Detectives O'Brien and Barbee of the Headquarters. It is alleged that Rev. Jas. T. Harvey, pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church had a warrant issued for Rev. Christian following the failure of the Gethsemane Baptist Church to get a settlement in the transaction involving the purchase of a pulpit set for the church which was ordered through Rev. Christian. Sometime last January, it is alleged the Gethsemane Church entered into a contract with Rev. Christian, who claimed to be the local agent of the Maniowoe Church Furniture Company of Waukesha, Wis., for this pulpit set; and he was paid the sum of $134 as the initial payment. The pulpit set was to have been delivered before the second Sunday in February last, but had not been received by the church up to date of the arrest. Several attempts on the part of Rev. Harvey and his church officers to get Rev. Christian to refund the payment merely met with his continued promises to refund, but no money forthcoming. Detective headquarters here were advised by the police department at Waukesha that Christian had not sent any money to the Monitowoc Church Furniture Company for the Gethsemane Church. Last Saturday morning Assistant District Attorney Ralph Givens continued the case until October 24th pending further investigation into Christian's activities. Christian was released on bond. EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED TO RAISE $250,000 The time limit for the raising of $250,000 by Howard University, to meet the offer of the General Educational Board, has been extended from July, 1922 to July, 1923, it was announced by Dr. Durkee, before the student body of the university, Monday. The General Educational Board offered to give Howard University $250,000 if the University would raise a like sum by July 1922. They failed to raise the necessary amount and the time has been extended to July 1923. The President asked the students to cooperate in raising this amount. EXCELSIOR DELICATESSEN MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS The Excelsior Delicatessen, formerly located at 2027 14th Street, moved Tuesday to the cafe room of the apartment house on the corner of 16th and U Streets, Northwes. Mesdames Sewell and Hill were forced to move from the 14th Street address, as the building is to be razzed and a larger building erected on that spot. Park, Wash.,D.C. secured early Howard University after the close of the program, Mr. Clifford E. Rucker engaged the gathering in songs and yells with a view toward acquaint ing the new students with them. Refreshments were served. Messrs. D. Ward Nichols, C. Glen Carrington, Frederick Robb and Wm. B. West left the city Friday night to attend the Y. M. C. A. Conference of the Middle Alantic States and Maryland which was held at Bordentown. They report that the conference was a great success. Miss Charity Mantz, and Mr. James Peacox of the sophomore class were elected to the Student Council at the regular class meeting on last Saturday morning a 10 o'clock. The following men have been entrusted the leadership of the Y. M. C. A. for the year: Mr. Edward W. Anderson, president; Mr. C. Glen Carrington, secretary; Mr. Benjamin J. Jackson, treasurer. Mr. William B. West comes to the "Y" this year from allegega College where he has taught for two years. He received the B. S. degree at Colby College, Maine, and served as assistant to the Executive Secretary of the New York Y. M. C. A. Mr West is now Executive Secretary of the Howard University branch of the "Y." TAXI I Phone Main 94 Cheapest Taxi B BROWN TAXI C Service can not be duplicated. er hour Touri 0 50c City Proper 5 and 10 Minute Service These Rates can not be dupe Shopping: $1.00 per hour First hour, $1.50 Ten Blocks, 50c Give us a trial on our quick service Courtesy S. GITTE 1328 7th Street, N The House That Appr OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. t SPECIALS FOR GITTELMAN street, N. W. that Appreciates You OM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. FOR THIS W Clearing out The House That Appreciates Your Patronage OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END In the very newest and best materials such as Broadcloth, Bolivia, Normandy, all wool Kersey, and Men's overcoating, in the latest styles. Sizes to 55. Prices from $27.50 to $45.00 Values to $85.00 Extra Size All Wool Tricotine Dresses In Navy and Black, also Poiret Twill in the plain tailored and Redingote Models. Sizes to 54½ From $19.98 to $35.00 One entire rack of EXTRA SIZE DRESSES in assorted materials and styles and sizes to 52 1/2 Prices range from $15.98 to $35.00 Extra Size Dress Skirts In Navy Black and Brown, with waist measure to 44 and hip measure to 70 inches. Special Sale Price $4.98 Extra Size Flannelette Nightgowns Made with Long sleeves and double yoke, trim- med off with washable braid, and all large sizes. Special Price $1.59 Extra Size Ribbed Underwear In the medium and heavy fleece lined—high neck and long sleeves, also low neck and short sleeves. Sizes from 44 to 50. $1.69 light $1.29 For the stoutest materials, as Creo Crepe, etc. Color Navy. Sizes to others are elabor Prices 75c to $1.69 --- 2 H. U. Notes Dean Slowe Speaks Friday afternoon October 13, at 12:30, Dean Slowe, Dean of Women, spoke to the young men of the university on the subject: "What Should Constitute the Howard Man." Dean Slowe outlined three specific points: first, that Character is the one big essential; secondly, comes man's attitude toward women; thirdly, man's attitude toward the social races. Following the discussion of her three points she called the attention of the young men to several practical things which she desired them to do. The lecture was well attended. Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium of the Miner Normal School the Y.M.C.A. of the university held its initial reception to the male students of the university. There were representatives from each of the fraternities, classes, and student organizations. These representatives gave minute talk and were followed by talks by Dean D. O. W. Holmes, Rev. Emory B. Smith, and the Executive Secretary, Mr. William B. West. The University Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. For a few minutes T Extra Size Coats Extra Size Medium-weight Union Suits Sizes to 44. Special Price $1.29 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. one Main 94 or Franklin 600 highest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. Never Closed icated. 1 or 4 Passengers Touring: $1.50 per hour First hour: $2.00 City Proper, 65c and 75c Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. LMAN Consideration W. North 7202 Associates Your Patronage 11 P.M. THIS WEEK END Clearing out several hundred pairs CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in black, brown, and gray in assorted sizes. Clearing out several hundred pairs CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in black, brown, and gray in assorted sizes. Sale Price 19c to 39c Special Sale of Millinery A wonderful assortment of this season's latest models in HATS including Large, Medium and Small shapes and in various shades. Your choice $3.98 Sweaters! Sweaters!! Our assortment of sweaters in colors and styles cannot be beat. Our sizes are from 40 to 54. We have the Coat style, Tuxedo, and Slip Over models. Prices are from $1.98 to $12.98 Extra Size Waists For the stoutest woman. Included are such materials, as Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Canton Crepe, etc. Colors are Flesh, White, Black, and Navy. Sizes to 54. Some are plain tailored, others are elaborately trimmed. Prices from For the stoutest woman. Included are such materials, as Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Canton Crepe, etc. Colors are Flesh, White, Black, and Navy. Sizes to 54. Some are plain tailored, others are elaborately trimmed. Prices from ```markdown ``` Kappa Alpha Psi elects the following officers for the ensuing term: Mr. Maurice L. Watts, Polemarch; Mr. L. D. Bolton, Vice-Polemarch; Mr. C. E. Rucker, Keeper of Records; Mr. A. C. Terrance, Keeper of Exchequer; Mr. W. J. Pinkard Strategus; Mr. Kenneth Chatman, Lt. Strategus. To the House Committee were elected: Mr. Maurice L. Watts; Chairman; Mr. Lyle S. Suter, Manager of House; Mr. A. B. Thompson, Steward; and A. Leon Richardson, Librarian. The Chi Delta Mu elected the following officers: Mr. J. A. Gillespie, President; D. C. Fleming, Vice-President; G. W. Little, Secretary; B. W. Barnes Treasurer; F. C. Henderson, Corres ponding Secretary; I. A. Carter Chaplain; Blake Young, Auditor; P. D. Robinson, Editor "Dragon"; B. A Hunter, Business Manager "Dragon"; W. S. Jenning, Custodian; I. B. McEachin, Sergeant-at-Arms. Representatives from Lincoln Squash At Howard-Virginia Theo. Game At Saturday's game on the university campus there were three representatives to watch the game from the Lincoln Eleven. They were: Captain Wayman Coston, Robert Johnson, and Kermit Trigg. The men returned to Lincoln on Monday evening. Stanley James M. Miller, Mgr. $3.98 to $10.98 Skinker and Charlie Diggs went back with them. Howard Spirit It is regrettable that the spirit was so poor at the game Saturday. Howard as the leading Negro Institution in the world should measure arms with the rabble of Harvard, Yale and other larger schools. Unfortunately, Howard falls below Union, West Virginia, Virginia Normal and other smaller schools due to the fact mainly that uninterested and unsympathizing students consume the time during the game for a thing that could be temporarily postponed. President Durkee Speaks to Freshmen Monday afternoon Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the University spoke to the freshmen class. He spoke very briefly and outlined to the class several important points. Student Council Elects Tuesday afternoon in Rankin Memorial Chapel, the Student Council held a partial election for representatives at large from the senior and junior classes. The Student Council is one of the most important student organizations. It is closer to he faculty than any other student organization. The Council controls almost in entirety the general interests of the student body, and supervises all student activities. The results of the election: from the senior class, Miss Evelyn Harper and Mr. Henry Lee Moon; from the junior class, Miss Johanna P. Houston and Mr. Chas. Beard. In an election held by the senior class Tuesday evening, Mr. Jas. A. Curry was elected as one of their direct representatives. The Glee Club The male glee club of the university under the supervision of Prof. Roy F. Tibbs, began its examinations on Saturday October 7. There were many to take the test and showed up creditably. Addition to the Pharmaceutical School Dr. Furham has accepted a position on the pharmaceutical faculty. He is instructor in the Theory of Pharmacy. Dr. Furham is formerly of Columbia University; and for ten years he was a member of the District Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners. Sophomore Medics Elect On Wednesday afternoon the Sophomore Medical class held their class election. The result is as follows: Mr. Perry Robinson, president; Mr. John Gaines, vice president; Miss Myria Smith (on account of her faithful services last year) was reelected secretary; Mr. Leo S. Butler, treasurer; Mr. H. A. Brown, sergt-at-arms; and Mr. J. Miller, chaplain. LIBERTY BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS SUCCESSFUL BABY CONTEST AND RECITAL Monday night the 16th inst., was a gala night for the Sunday School workers of Liberty Baptist Church. They launched a Baby Contest and Recital a few weeks ago in which nine babies were entered. Representatives of these babies sold 4658 votes in a short while. The following program was rendered before the counts were taken and results obtained: Introductory Remarks, R. T. Bell, assistant superintendent, Master of Ceremonies; Song, the school; Invocation, Dr. H. Powell, the pastor; Song, the school; Explanatory Remarks, B. A. Judkins, the superintendent; Recitation, "God's School," Bernard Tutson; Recitation, "Loyal and True," Oscar Piper, and others; Recitation, "The Rally Call," Irene Noble; Violin Solo, Caesar Haight; Song, the school; Piano Duet, Misses Burrel and Fairfax; Piano Solo, Miss Mamie German. At the conclusion of the program, the contestants, one at a time, reported to the following committee: Rev. H. Powell, Rev. S. S. Wormly, Mr. Edward White, Mrs. M. E. Thurston, and Miss J. O. McIntosh. When the committee returned to report, a silence, still as death, swept over the audience which was broken into pleasant cheers after the reading of names began. The following is the order in which reports were submitted including names and amounts: Wilbur Wright, $46.88; Lawrence B. Hawkins, $42.00; Edward Akers Sparrow, $37.10; Wallace Douglas Gentry, $33.00; Myrtle Harrold Jackson, $16.00; Irene Ducket, $18.50; Evelyn Eunice Brown, $20.00; Alfred Noble, $12.70; Geraldine Minor, $6.75. Total $232.88. The first three names were declared the prize winners amidst unrestrained shouts. The pastor was selected to present the prizes, which he did gracefully. Each little victor evinced much laughter as it's tiny hands reached for the gold, greenback and silver spoils they had so nobly and honorably won. The officers and teachers with the entire school are lavish in their praise to each little tot and representative who contributed so freely, their time and money in response to the call. The public, too, must share this gratitude, for without it, there could have been no success. LIBERTY BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL B. A. Judkins, Supt. Miss Josephine German, Sec. Rates in the City 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— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. M. T. MALVAN, Mgr. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. New Dodge Touring Cars $2.50 per hour Hours 8 to 6 North 9917 Dr. Robert L. Peyton Surgeon Dentist 1918 Eleventh Street, N. W. DERMIS CURA QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION ALITY HAIR PREPARATION Dromy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less than it does of other brands of hair preparation, use preparations is made for a specific purpose; Cura Hair Grower, 35c.; Dermis Cura Special Grow Cura Scalp Food, 75c.; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c. Uppoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c.; Derm 50c. WANTED more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura NO MASK NEEDED caseless, smokeless method protects the health of saves money in their pockets. For further information write or call DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta Ga. st:Mrs. W. H. PORTER 2315 Shannon P It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to give results than it does of other brands of hair preparations. Each one of these preparations is made for a specific purpose; just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower, 35c.; Dermis Cura Special Grower, 50c. Dermis Cura Scalp Food, 75c.; Demis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c.; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c.; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED 10,000 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura way. NO MASK NEEDED This greaseless, smokeless method protects the health of those who use it and saves money in their pockets. E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest Special Attention 314 P St. N.W. 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, 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 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. [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace.] 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 Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. 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. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ·Mme. Sadie E. Hayes wishes to anounce the SEWING CLASS, MA DESIGNING, DRAFTING, DRESS- Classes Monday and Thursda Phone Main 7748 J. F. HOLL REAL ESTATE, LOA Money to Loan. Houses F wishes to announce the reopening of her SEWING CLASS, Monday, Oct. 16, 1922 G, DRAFTING, DRESS-MAKING, AND classes Monday and Thursday evenings of each a 7748 23 L J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE y to Loan. Desirable Houses For Sale wishes to announce the reopening of her SEWING CLASS, Monday, Oct. 16, 1922 DESIGNING, DRAFTING, DRESS-MAKING, AND TAILORING Classes Monday and Thursday evenings of each week Phone Main 7748 23 L Street, N. W. Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING EVERYTHING MUSICAL G. B. Reid All Popular Music Music Studies Phonographs—Records—Piano Rolls REPAIRING OF ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY Phone, North 1234 1026 U St., N.W. "A good Music Teacher COMMENCES Wellington A. Ac PIANO, SINGING and ST Most sanitary, beautiful parlor rented; thorou Address 1911 9th St., The MURRA Largest Dancing Floor Space Well Ventilated Dancing Events - W Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" Snowden's and M "A good Music Teacher is an asset!" COMMENCE NOW! Bington A. Adams, Team NO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENT military, beautiful parlors; private pra- rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 26 MURRAY CAS It Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U- tilated Beautifully Singing Events - Week Oct Day Evening "RIVOLITIES" G. 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THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, Music Forum Baltimore, Md.-Sharp Street Community Houes held the first musical concert of the season last Monday evening when some of the leading local musicians in recital, as follows: Mrs. L. Banks, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Hayward, A. Freeman, H. Jackson, A. Chisley, V. Jones and A. J. Holsey. New York City.—Revella Hughes, concert soprano, who made her debut on the stage with the "Dumb Luck" show, has done so well as to have attracted a number of offers. Her stage work proved to be as capable as was her work on the latform. . . . John Vaughn, musical director, is confined in the Harlem Hospital. . . . Harry Burleigh appears with the Hampton Quartet in a program at the Institute of Arts and Sciences, Columbia University, October 19th and the March series, 1923. . . . A notable addition to the faculty of the Martin-Smith Musical School, is Justin Eli, Caribbean pianist, who has received his musical education in France and Germany. He has become universally known through his compositions and has won world wide recognition as a virtuose pianist. He made his American debut last season in Carnegie Hall and received especially favorable comments on his original compositions. He will instruct an artist class of advanced piano students who wish to become public performers or teachers, and he will also teach orchestra to all who with to learn score writing. Chief among his larger works are a grand opera production, which is now being negotiated by one of New York's large producing firms; a concerto for piano and orchestra and many shorter works. The school will offer the services of for solo violin, piano and orchestra. this great man at a fee within the reach of all serious minded students. Detroit, Mich.—The Monday evening radio concert broadcasted by the Detroit News was featured by the singing of Miss Irene Cole Croxton, mezzo-soprano of the Second Baptist choir. Her songs included sacred and classical numbers, and she was well received by the WWJ family circle. Mrs. Ethel Davis was the accompanist. . . . Mrs. Dorothy W. Steger recently sang and whistled for the Free Press radio (W. C. X.) Her numbers included some splendid compositions. She is a member of St. Matthews choir and came from Indiana. . . . J. Frances Gunn of Chicago Music College gave a fine recital at St. John C. M. E. church last Tuesday. He has something of a gesture of a "David Bispham." . . . The famous Williams' Singers appears at Second Baptist Church, October 13th. Indianapolis, Ind.—Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell and Ernest Hesser, director of music in the city schools appeared on a program at Caleb Hall Friday evening. Mr. Hesser sang two groups of songs featuring folk songs and operatic airs. Chicago, Ill.—Chicago University of Music gave an autumn festival at Olivet Baptist church last Sunday with music by select choirs, and an orchestra; solos by Bessie Hicks, Craig C. Williams (of London), and others. Celebrities turned out in great numbers to welcome Williams. Knoxville, Tenn.—Local music lovers were afforded an opportunity to hear Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company last Tuesday evening at the Bjou Thea- MISSIONARY CONVOCATION TO MEET HERE The Missionary Convocation of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be held at Union Wesley Church, this city October 26-29, Rev. E. D. W. Jones, Pastor. Seven Annual Conferences will send delegates, five of these conferences being New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and North Carolina. All of the General Officers of the Missionary Board including the Bishops will be present and seven missionaries who will sail the first of November for Africa and South America. Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell, the wife of Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Corresponding Secretary who has devoted her life to the cause of missions will speak on "Woman's Part in World Adjustment." She sails for all of the connectional Missionary stations in South America, the West Indies and Africa just at the close of the Convocation. Several educated foreigners who have Students' Corner LISTEN VIOLIN STUDENTS On you, the "you" that is within you, depends your success. Your teacher, it matters not whom, can only be a guide and an inspiration to point the way, to watch, help, prevent false steps and inspire to high ideals. Your teacher may be ever so great a performer but he cannot provide you with talent, nor with brains, nor with character, so don't expect him to do your work for you. Many students run to a musician because of a great reputation or social prestige but that does not and will not make the student a success. Build on your technic, as inspiration works unhampered only when technic is adequate and reliable, and technic can only be conquered through tre. mendous routine. Work it out for yourself. No one else can do so for you. Think out your interpretations away from your instrument, play the piece in imagination, vividly, sponta neously. It is often even better than actual practice. Keep your critical self always alert and watchful and don't play merely to have a good time. Learn to sink yourself at once in the emotional atmosphere of the work you are interpreting at the moment, whether soulful and singing in style, playful (scherzoso), or doleful (lamentoso). Concentrate your thoughts on your work, completely and absolutely. One hour of absorbed practice is worth fourty of the casual sort. The idea of practice for several successive hours a day will kill all joyousness in your playing. Study, yes, any number of hours you may have the strength to do so, but don't practice more than a few hours at the most. If you have as much talent as you should have to warrant entering the ranks of professional workers, three hours should be sufficient. Play in tune. Whatever else you do remember that the worst of all violinistic crimes is to be untrue to pitch. Listen carefully to your tone. Scales! Vea, practice scales religiously. Play them slowly and with perfect evenness, both as to fingering and bowing. In fact, practice slowly all difficult passages. Practice long bows slowly as possible and draw out the tone, pull it out, but never press it out or squeeze the srting. Memorize everything you play worth while, even the scales. Hear other violinists. Listen to their playing. Then apply that kind of listening to your own work. You will be more than surprised. Listen to every great artist, whether pianist, violinist or singer. Hear an orchestra, or a string quartet, whenever possible. Get something from everybody, though it may be nothing more than a revelation of some fault or trait to be avoided. Don't play carelessly but put your mind on the work, following all accents and marks of interpretation and don't forget that rhythm is the first and most vital element in all arts, and most obviously so in music. Love your instrument but love your art even more. Nothing was ever accomplished without faith and enthusiasm so keep the fires of enthusiasm burning. Last but not the least, "Don't Get Discouraged and Don't Get in a Rut." You will sink in so far, if you allow yourself, that your soul will be ground down by the wheels of routine, leaving nothing but a mere mechanism with no interpretative energy. ter. A clipping from the Chicago Tribune says his singing was a triumph in the western city. been trained by the society will sail with her. Dr. W. W. Matthews, General Secretary of Missions who has just returned from the West Indies will speak on the "World's Need of Christ." Professor A. E. Aggrey who headed a Commission conducted by Columbia University to survey Africa and report on its opportunities and needs, will be present and speak on Thursday night, October 26th. Mrs. Martha McAdoo of the local Y. W. C. A. will deliver the welcome address; Miss Mary L. Mason and Miss Sarah Jennifer of our city schools will also speak. These addresses will be responded to by Mrs. G. W. Clinton of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Victoria Richardson of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., will speak on the "Cause of Young Womanhood in the Development of a Race." Mrs. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, will preside and head the delegates to the tomb of the Unknown Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changen short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. 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Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.C., Ph.D., LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W.-Call at Office or Phone North 6881. --- Soldier and to the memorial buildings of Lincoln and of Douglass. The local committee under Mrs. Owens, Miss Geneva Stitt and Mrs. Louise Jackson are sparing no pains to entertain the visitors royally. Warrant Officer York, instructor of the colored High School Cadets has made a good start with the boys of the Twenty Fourth Regiment. In his introductory speech he laid before the cadets a brief outline of the schedule to be taken up by each boy during the year in preparation for the competition at the end of the year. Officer York is dividing his time as to give all of the schools the same chance. The boys are expecting that this year the drilling will be of more interest than it has been for some time. 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C. --- THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS DUNBAR THEATER WEEK OF OCT. 22nd Admission 20 Cents --- HOWARD BATTLES A. & T. TODAY This afternoon (Saturday) at 3 clock, the strong Agricultural and Technical College eleven of North Carolina which held Union to a score- less tie Saturday will oppose the Bisons on the campus. Although a shift is expected in the Howard line- up, the team that opposed Virginia Seminary will probably oppose A. and T. UNION AND A. & T. IN POINTLESS GAME Richmond, Va., October 14—Union 1921 Eastern Champ's struck a snag in the opening game here today and were held to a scoreless tie by the A. and T. College eleven. The game was bitterly contested all the way. Jackson, Lightfoot and Wilson played a strong game. MOREHOUSE WON HARD BATTLE FROM LIVINGSTON (Special to the Tribune) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14—Morehouse defeated Livingstn in a bitterly contested game here today, 13 to 10. All the pre-game rumors were correct the Carolina champions were correct. They presented a husky hard charging line, with four fast heavy backs. The team was a hard clean playing bunch of fighters, who never said die. Morehouse won a well deserved victory, making 12 first downs to Livingstone's six. Especially pleasing to the coaches was the work of Williams, center, Howard, guard, Forbes, end, and Jordan tackle, all new men. Every one of last year's men showed up well except Gentry, who seemed to be afflicted with fumbling but evened up with his stellar work on defense. Morehouse had the better of every kickink duel, due to the deft toes of Kelly and Gayles. Except for the two periods in the second and fourth quarters when Morehouse made her touchdowns, Livingstone held her own, and the victors will acknowledge they had a job to win. Livingstone brought along a large number of rooters from Salisbury, some motoring down. TEDDY BEARS WIN On Sunday, October 15, the Teddy Bears met and defeated the Roamer A. C of Alexandria by the score of 27 to 0 The boys from Virginia could not stop the Bear's overhead attack which was perfect. Mullie Steward, the Bears' left end was the star of the game. Any team wishing to play the Bears can do so by writing John Burrell, 2222 G St., N.W. The Bears desire a game with the Piedmonts. Teddy Bears Roamers Steward ..... L.E. ..... Stilliards Carter ..... L.T. ..... Snyder Barner ..... L.G. ..... Russell W. Tatum ..... Center ..... Richardson J. Fells ..... R.G. ..... Miller E. Davis ..... R.T. ..... Burke (capt) B. Brown ..... R.E. ..... Williams Green ..... L.H. ..... Brooks Burrell(capt) ..... R.H. ..... Majors J. Tatum ..... F.B. ..... Robinson Payne ..... Q.B. ..... Murray Referee—Arthur Brooks of Howard. Umpire—Sedgwick of Armstrong. DUN Mon., Tu October PEARL WHITE in "A Virgin A BIG SPECI The missionary had God. Then strange volcano was their voice an interesting story. The missionary had tamed the natives with his God. Then strange gods muttered and the volcano was their voice. What happened provides an interesting story. "The Rainmaker" The Funniest Comedy of the Season SHAW OUTCLASSES BENNETT (Special to The Tribune) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 14- Shaw University took the opening game from Bennett College of Greensboro, N. C., by the score of 37 to 0. Altho the game was played on a wet field in a continuous rainfall, the light and fast backfield of Shaw romped around Bennett's ends with perfect ease. At no time during the game did they get within 40 yards f Shaw's goal, and during the entire game totaled 12 yards in advancing the ball. Mitchell at quarter for Shaw was the outstanding star. Besides making consistent gains and showing exceptional generalship, he stood on Bennett's 35 yard line and about five yards from the side line and put over one of the prettiest drop kicks seen here in many years. "Duke" Williams Shaw's phantom halfback made many gains from 15 to 50 yards. The work of Lytle at right end for Shaw and Byars right end for Bennett deserves special mention. HOWARD EXTENDED TO DEFEAT LYNCHBURG The Howard "Bisons" in their initial appearance of the season triumphed over the strong Virginia Seminary eleven on the Howard campus Saturday by the score 6 to 0. Although without the services of their star quarterback and kicker Moore, who was seriously injured Saturday week the visitors fought gallantly and surprised 1500 spectators who had expected an easy Howard win. The only score of the game came in the second period when Tyler's attempted field goal from the middle of the field was blocked. The ball bound to Lynchburg'h 6-yard line and was recovered by Watson on the next play. Tyler standing behind his goal line kicked out of bounds the ball going to Howard on the 20-yard line. A series of line plays placed the ball on the 5-yard line where a pass, Carter to Contee, resulted in the touchdown. The Bisons threatened in the fourth period and put the ball on the Dragons' 4-yard line but three rushes were turned back and a forward pass landed in the end zone for a touchback. Howard landed eight first downs to the visitors four. Kicking was about even while only one forward pass was successfully completed. All attempts at end running by the locals was frus. trated almost before started. Molson and Donehy were the chief ground gainers for the winners, while Lanier, Waston and Tyler made a number of short gains through the Howard defense. Holton played a strong game at center. Line-up and summary: **Howard** Va. Seminary Johnson(Long) L.E. ..... Hoyle Doaks L.T. ..... Jordan Nurse L.G. Moore(Canty) Holton Center ..... Harvey Smith R.G. ..... Brown Wyndon R.T. ..... Ashby Williams (c) R.E. ..... Sledd Carter Q.B. ..... Tyler Molson (Melton)L.H. Henry(Duncan) Conte R.H. ..... Watson Doneghy F.B. ..... Lanier (C) Touchdown—Contee. Referee—Mr. Henderson. Umpire—Mr. Douglass Head linesman—Mr. Washington. BAR es., & Wed. 23, 24, 25 of Paradise" NAL PRODUCTION tamed the natives with his e gods muttered and the e. What happened provides --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. ST. CYPRIANS VS. MOZARTS OF ALEXANDRIA On Sunday, October 22, the St. Cyprian Cubs, who last week defeated the Junior High eleven, will have as their guests the Mozart A. C. of Alexandria, Va., at 1 o'clock on Lot No. 8 Monument Lot. TUSKEGEE DOWNS NORMAL Tuskegee, Inst., Oct. 14—The game with State Normal School today showed that the Tigers had made wonderful strides in both offensive and defensive work. The passing was accurately done, and the kicking superior to that which took place in the previous game. The score, 19 to 0 would indicate that the Crimson team may be depended on to be in the top flight in subsequent games. At no period was State Normal in striking distance of uskegee's goal. During the last quarter they completed several excellent forward passes and made several good runs which thrilled the spectators, but Normal was outclassed. WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS KENTICKY_NORMAL Institute, W. Va.,—West Virginia Collegiate Institute defeated Kentucky Normal by the overwhelming score of 69 to 0. ST. PAUL DEFEATS NORTH CAROLINA STATE Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 14—Outplaying their rivals in every department of the game, St. Paul School defeated North Carolina State Normal School here today in the first Virginia vs. North Carolina football game of this season by the score of 75 to 0. Walker used splendid judgment at quarterback and scored two of the touchdown, and kicked a beautiful goal from the 27 yard line on the "Try" after the fourth touchdown which ended the game. Collins circled the home team's ends for material gains. Cuffee, Parker, Lawyer and Leroy Williams played smooth football. Vaughan, Miller, Pierce, Coleman, J. Williams, Burrell, and Blackwell came up to full expectations, and after the first period they were immovable and could not be stopped. Covington, full back, starred for the Normal but after playing a wonderful game, was forced to retire early in the third frame on account of injuries. HAMPTON DEFEATS MORGAN, 6-0 Hampton, Va., Oct. 22—Hampton Institute football team won its first game of the season on Saturday, October 14, by defeating the fast Morgan College team by a score of 6 to 0. Hampton opened the third quarter with an attempt to drop kick. This was blocked and covered by Morgan. Morgan kicked to Hampton's 40-yard line. Dean of Hampton hit the Morgan line, broke through and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Hampton kicked off to Morgan's 10-yard line and the ball was advanced ten yards. Morgan kicked. Hampton then began marching down the field. The game ended with Morgan backed up against her goal with Hampton a foot and a half to go. Both teams played good, clean football. The Morgan team, however THEA Thursday October 2 2 D ALL STA "Ashamed" This dramatic story who had the moral coun- ism and fight through one of the best bets of An exciting football Bowl is one of the feature This dramatic story of a modern society girl who had the moral courage to defy conventionalism and fight through to love and happiness, is one of the best bets of the season. An exciting football game. Staged in the Yale Bowl is one of the features of this picture. ADDED COMEDY and NEWS ```markdown ``` showed better generalship. Morgan has the prospects of a good team—a fighting team. It is expected that this team that will give a good account of itself. Captain Dabney of the Hampton team was unable to play in Saturday's game on account of a lame shoulder. BUFFALOES TO PLAY ALEXA. Coach Freddy Smith has his men in good form to meet the Roamers of Alaxendria, Sunday on the latters' field, in Alexandria at 2:30 o'clock and the Teddy Bears the following Sunday on the Monument grounds. ST. CYPRIAN CUBS WIN The St. Cyprian Cubs won their first game of the season Wednesday, October 18th on the Monument lot when they defeated the Junior High School by a score of 18 to 0. Any team of 130 or 135lb. class that wishes to arrange a game with the Cubs call Phone Lincoln 7450-J. ARMSTRONG HOLDS STORER TO A 0 0 TIE Armstrong Manual Training School held Storer College to a nothing to nothing score last Monday in their game at American League Park. Although out-weighed, Armstrong put up a stubborn fight and succeeded in keeping the Mountaineers fro crossing their goal line although when the game ended they were on the 10-yd. line. On the 23rd, Armstrong will play the Howard Freshmen team. Armstrong has a hard schedule this year and will make a strong bid for the city championship. Head coach Martin at Union will have the assistance of two of his 1921 backfield stars, Jackson and Gregory, to help round out the team. LINCOLN TROUNCES HARRISBURG The Harrisburg A. C. eleven, led by Captain Hooper and Manager N. Howard invaded the Lincoln Lion's stronghold only to be driven back badly mangled 34 to 0. An enthusiastic crowd of football fans congregated to witness the first game of the season to be played on Lincoln's gridiron. The outstanding players for Lincoln were Morgan, Captain Coston, McLean, and Byrd, Williams and Bundy for Harrisburg. Football Schedule OCTOBER 21st— A. & T. at Howard Simmons College at Wilberforce Lane College at Fisk St. Augustine at Kittrell Morgan at Lincoln Ky. N. & I. I. at W. Va. Inst. Va. Theo. Sem. at Union. Hampton at St. Paul Shaw at Va. N. and I. I. Kentucky at Georgetown Payne College at Atlanta Morehouse at Tuskegee State College at Claflin. OCTOBER 23 Shaw vs. City Club of Richmond Armstrong vs. Howard Freshmen OCTOBER 27 Armstrong at Baltimore High. & Friday 26 and 27 Days R CAST in "of Parents" of a modern society girl rage to defy conventional- to love and happiness, is the season. game. Staged in the Yale tures of this picture. ```markdown ``` CLOTHES on CREDIT NEWEST Fall Models sold at attractive prices on Mayer B. Dodek's Pay-as-you-wear System. The Display Embraces— LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and BLOUSES; MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS Clothing for the entire family STYLISH STOUTS OUR SPECIALTY Mayer B. Dodek READY TO WEAR GARMENTS Lincoln Theatre The Home of Perfect Entertainment J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD, Manager LOUIS N. BROWN, Concert Organist Week of Super Productions SEE THEM Monte Cristo Fox's Ten Reel Glorification. 'MONTE CRISTO' WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION Alexander Dumas' classic of love, hate and vengeance. Tues., Wed. Oct.22,23,24,25 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WEEK OF Admission Saturday, Sunday, WEEK OF OCT. 22nd SPECIAL ATTRACTION Dustin Farnum IN A Thrilling Drama of the Great Woods and New York's Big White Way. The Call of the White Lights was stronger than the call of the wild. A romance of the primitive forest and of the city's hectic life. A Riot of Thrills The Wonder Melodrama of Love and Adventure Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Oct. 26, 27, 28 OCT. 22nd 20 Cents October 28, 29 arnum Come Early HOWARD THEATER Week Beginning Monday evening, October 23 LOGALS LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS Mrs. W. A. Leachman has returned from her trip in New York and New Jersey where she visited her friends. Lieutenant R. E. S. Toomey, of Miami, Florida, is the guest of friends in this city. Mr. John Moore has returned to the city to continue his course at Howard University after spending the summer at his home in Bellaire, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Wilson of this city is the pleasant house guest of her cousin Miss Ida Mae Frazier of Wilmington, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dandridge of this S NO MONEY PAY US N Until you are perfectly satisfied w manner that US NO rectly satisfied we c PAY US NO MONEY PAY US NO MONEY Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a manner that YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS The reason why thousands of people won't visit the dentist is because they have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentists that THEY FORGET THAT SOME DENTISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING PAIN. We are this kind of operators. We use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. We have the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and are wonderfully expert in the application of THE FAMOUS U. D. P. NERVE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are particularly expert in the EFFECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED GAS. Don't ignore this heart-to-heart talk. If you are not entirely satisfied We have the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and are wonderfully expert in the application of THE FAMOUS U. D. P. NERVE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are particularly expert in the EFFECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED GAS. Don't ignore this heart-to-heart talk. If you are not entirely convinced, call and have us EXAMINE YOUR TEETH FREE OF CHARGE. Don't be apprehensive when you come to us. Put a smile on your 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. Set of Teeth $5 Up H. W. HARRIS Painless Dentist Sts., N. W., over National Lunch and most sanitary dental office in Washington; large, airy rooms. PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES OWA esk Beginning : Tuesday, Thursday, S S. H. DUDLE "GO with Amer ception Lovel FAST FURIOUS UN AN A Dr. H. W. Painless Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. The best equipped and most san scrupulously clean, large, airy room YOU MAY PAY AS TH Week Matinees: Tues Y PAY AS THE W 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 THE MASTER JOHN H. MASON PRICES: Lower 5: Lower Lower Floor 85c & 55c PRICES: Lower Floor 85c & 55c --- city are the guests of their cousin. Mrs. R. H. Howard of Chicago. Mr. Will Smith of San Francisco, California is a visitor here. Mr. George B. Hunt formerly a resident of this city, but now residing in Atlantic City, is in the city for a short stay. Special Family Wash, 10 pounds, finished work, one half flat, one half starched. New Method Laundry, 1326 6th Street, S.W., Main 7499. Mr. Ernest M. Pollard has returned to the city to resume his duty as teacher of English at Howard after a YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS The reason why thousands of people won't visit the dentist is because they have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentists that THEY FORGET THAT SOME DENTISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING PAIN. We are this kind of operators. We use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. America's Foremost Colored Comedians and a cast of exceptional merit including S. H. Gray, Virginia Liston, Mme. Loveless, Aaron Gales, Gray and Gray "In Babylon," "Go Get It" Octette, Blackwell's Jazz Orchestra FAST URIOUS UN MIRTH ELODY MUSIC TINKLING UNEFUL UNES SPECIAL SCENERY GORGEOUS GOWNS ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Songs of the Whistling Kind Music that Enchants AN AEROPLANE SHOW WITH SUBMARINE PRICES THE STORM IS COMING Set of Teeth $5 Up THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, delightful stay with his mother and family at their home in Petersburg, Va. Mr. Keys formerly teacher at Dunbar High School has accepted a position as chemistry teacher at Peabody High School, Petersburg, Va. Special Family Wash, 10 pounds, finished work, one half flat, one half starched. New Method Laundry, 1326 6th Street, S.W., Main 7499. Lawyer Henry Daniels is again at his home in this city after being the honorable guest of his cousin, Mr. S. Nelson of Yonkers, N. Y. Misses Georgia Galloway and Louise Mankins of this city are the house guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Graves of Jamaica, N. Y. Mr. E. A Holt has returned again to the city after having been called to Heokuh, Iowa, on account of serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Price Holt. Dr. E. D. Edwards, son of Dr. Thomas Edwards of 1205 Linden St., N.E., has joined his father in dental practice. Special Family Wash, 10 pounds, finished work, one half flat, one half starched. New Method Laundry, 1326 6th Street, S.W., Main 7499. Miss Madolyne Towles of Harrisburg, Ill., is listed among the many to return to the city to resume her studies at Howard. Mrs. Belle Pride, of Georgetown, is spending the month with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Gant, in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chives of Hunt Place, Deanwood, D. C., have returned from Philadelphia after a delightful stay with relatives. The Business Men's Club has bought a valuable piece of property in an exclusive section of Northwest. Mr. Jos. D. Jenkins is treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Williams of Deanwood, D. C., entertained friends last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Branson 1607 New Jersey Ave., N. N., is still confined to her home on account of extreme illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Annie Newsome of 1812 5th St. is in the city again after paying her daughter in New York a delightful stay. RD W. A. PINCHEB ing Monday Saturday at 2:15 LY PRESENTS 0 GI th John H. Mas rica's Foremost Colo onal merit including S ess, Aaron Gales, Gri Get It" Octette, B US MIRTH MELODY MUSIC TINKLING TUNEFUL TUNES AEROPLANE SHOW Best Singing & D 50 PE W. A. PINCHBACK, Monday e ay at 2:15 PRESENTS The A GE' John H. Mason an Foremost Colored Co erit including S. H. G aron Gales, Gray and It" Octette, Blackwe TH CLODY MUSIC INKLING TUNEFUL TUNES SPECIAL SCENE Songs of the PLANE SHOW WITH Singing & Dancing 50 PEOP Best Singing & Dancing Chorus on Earth 50 PEOPLE 50 Balcony 55c & 39c --- Miss Lucille Weaver, who spent the summer in Long Island, N. Y., is now the guest of friends in Philadelphia before returning to her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford have returned to their home in Philadelphia after paying this city a visit during their Southern trip. Mrs. Eugene W. Gates of Walter St., S. E., is rapidly recovering after a long illness. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett and two daughters formerly of New Orleans, La., will make this city their future home. They are residing at 120 S St., N. W. Look Out! THE STORM IS COMING Miss Gretchen McRea has returned to the city after spending her vacation with her parents in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Mack Williams is again in the city to continue his studies at Howard in the Medical Department after a pleasant summer at his home in Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Thomas Edwards has returned to the city after a pleasant trip to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hill of Kansas City, Mo. Wishes of happiness are extended to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert D. Barnes (nee Miss Edith M. No. 2 WHY PHOTOGRAPH they offer a better record For instance the CL grow up stage by stage and keep them for the time become fickle. When they and women they as well appreciate the record. Faithful and pleasing and technical excellence PHOTOGRAPH suprem THE SCURL 900 U ST Make the 1922 record THIS BACK, Manager day evening Seats Now S The Acme of M ET on and Slim H red Comedians and S. H. Gray, Virginia Gray and Gray "In B blackwell's Jazz Orch SPECIAL SCENERY GORGEOUS GOWNS Songs of the Whistling Kind W WITH SUBMAR Dancing Chorus or EOPLE 50 No. 2 --- PHOTOGRAMS WHY PHOTOGRAPHS? One reason is that they offer a better record than memory. For instance the CHILDREN—just as they grow up stage by stage—PHOTOGRAPHS catch and keep them for the time when MEMORY will become fickle. When they have grown to be men and women they as well as mother and father will appreciate the record. Faithful and pleasing likeness, artistic effect and technical excellence make a SCURLOCK PHOTOGRAPH supreme. They are made at Make the 1922 record complete for Christmas Marshall) who were married last week by Rev. A. J. Olds. Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Faxio are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Prepare THE STORM IS COMING Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Cleveland paid this city a visit during their motor trip. Miss Virginia Moore of Indianapolis is in the city. Miss Moore is planning to enter Howard this year. St. Augustine's Parish entertained the delegates from Baltimore and other nearby points who were here to attend the meeting of the Holy Name Society last week. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butler and left them a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clark of Baltimore were Sunday visitors to this city. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ross entertained their Musical Club Tuesday night October 10th. About forty were present. Mrs. Ross was very charming as a hostess. Miss Mattie Woodson has returned to the city after a delightful stay in New York City. Mrs. Inez Simms of 1534 Kingman Place, who has been visiting relatives in New York, is back in the city. 6LUBS is that as they PHS catch ORY will to be men weather will stic effect URLOCK made at Christmas Newma Ba Crating Orders OFFIC FU Cloth NEW A LATEST AND E Also Fu L ATE October Comedy 50 Pe Thurs., Sat., 55 Why People Love to go in Board's Drug Store "I just love to come in this store," said a lady in speaking of Board's Drug Store. "I go out of my way to trade here because I know I get the best both in quality and service, and I go away inspired to expect the best results." We regard this expression of satisfaction and goodwill from a patron the highest compliment that could be paid to any business. Discriminating people appreciate quality and honest service at a fair price. There are many drug stores in Washington, but only one Board's Drug Store, and this is at 1912½ 14th Street. —adv. 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 Phone North 10148 Newman's Transfer and Baggage Dept. Crating, Packing, Shipping Orders Promptly Attended to OFFICE: 1338 U ST., N.W. FULL DRESS Suits for Hire Clothing and Shoes For Men NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED LATEST STYLE FULL-BACK AND ENGLISH SUITS AND OVERCOATS Also Full Line of Army Goods LICHTMAN TER ober 23 Phone North 762 dy SLIM HENDERSON 50 People s., Sat., 55c & 39c 5 Y. M. C. A. Has Another "Stunt" Night For Benefit of the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Saturday eve., October 21st, 1922 Herbert Hunter, the Lightweight Champion Wrestler of the District of Columbia and Fred Byrd will demonstrate some of the Famous Japanese Jiu Jitsu holds Ladies are especially invited to be present at these attractions which will be held every Saturday Night in the Gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. 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 nero 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 altogether 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 piano, 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 cold of expression, rhythmic and structural beauty, tonequal and color and shading and intellectual expression on all around, I will be pleased to have you arrange for interview. Incidentally, my charges are reasonable. Male only preferred. 6 BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISE The closing exercise of the Fall class in beauty culture and personal improvement of The Trio Beauty Par- lor and school, 1814 7th St., N.W., was held in the Whitelaw Hotel, October 16. The exercise began promptly at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Pauline Hanks, the president of The Trio Beauty Culture School, welcomed the guests and told briefly and pointedly the plans and purpose of the school. Y. M. C. A. For Benefit of Saturday Featuring the City's Best Athletic Talent BURT GREEN Willie Mackel Lone Wolf Young Joy HAPPY JOHNSON Kid Curtis Young Siki "Manley" The Bear JOE BLACKBURN I. N. Ross Kid Reese Genii Jackson Young Walker Cyclone Fendall JOE TURNER Bob Lewis Pee Wee Engle, U. S. N. Fred R. Byrd, Mgr. Herbert Hunter District of Columbia the Famous Japan THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. 10 The graduation address was delivered by Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of this city. His subject was: "The Beauty of Woman." Other interesting and encouraging numbers on the program were an invocation by Mr. Johnson; address by J. W. Lewis, president of the Industrial Bank and Whitelaw Hetel; piano solc by Miss Lillian Giles; vocal solc by Mr. Isaac Cupid; address, Miss M. M. Kimbal; piano solc, Miss Dorothy Fletcher; vocal solc, Mr. Roy Blackwell. Mrs. Frances Parker made the pre- sentation speech and awarded the diplomas as follows: Mesdames Martha Howard, Sadie Cupid, Margaret Hanson, Mariah Mason, Marion Arnold, Marie Tignor, Cora Bowler, Daisy Mason, Kate Brown, Madeline Thomas, Daisy Price, Misses Mamie Hall, Emma Jones and Mary Evans. The remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent dancing to music rendered by the Newson Society Orchestra. The officers of the school are: Pauline C. Hanks, president; Flora I. Washington, vice-president; Bernice P. Chism, secretary. "Stunt" Night ch Y. M. C. A. 1st, 1922 Cion Wrestler of the demonstrate some of ractions which will be held A. Season Passes $3.00 Y. W. C. A. Notes Keep Your Eye on this Adv. Mrs. McRae, the Cafeteria Director, attended the National Restaurant Association Exposition in the city last week. Miss Mae Cole, a resident of Phyllis Wheatley, after a successful operation at Fredmen's Hospital is improving. The girls living at Phyllis Wheatley were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. McAdoo on last evening. Miss T. J. Edwards of the Juvenile Court of Gary, Indiana, gave a wonderful talk at Sunday morning devotions. Another guest of the week was Miss Elsie M. Mountain, Supervisor of women's and girls' work at the Sharp Street Community House in Baltimore. Rev. Emory B. Smith of Lincoln Temple last Sunday spoke at Vespers on "Open Windows" (opportunities for women). He cautioned against women losing their feminine charms. Rev. King of Asbury Church will speak at next Sunday's Vespers which will be under the auspices of the Jewel Dramatic Club which sent Misses Cottmann and Beldon to the Cheyney Conference. The Berea Class of Asbury Church will render the program. The Quarterly Meeting of Monday last, presided over by Mrs. Boyce, the president, was a departure from the usual program, being reports by the girls themselves of their various activities. Doris Ridgeley told of two weeks at Camp Lihocowo. Lillian Washington gave her impressions of the High School Girl Reserve Conference; Miss Odessa Moyes reported the Cheyney Industrial Conference as it related to physical and spiritual de. velopment. Miss M. W. Barksdale told of what was gained by the girls who attended the Conference. Mrs. McAdoo gave a report of the Secretaries Conference at Silver Bay. Miss Merritt who visited both the camp and Cheyney Conference appealed to the women to back up these girls by a larger Y. W. C. A. membership. Mrs. Francis, the pioneer president, was present and expressed gratification at the way the young women are taking hold of the work. Over one hundred bright, merry girls had a Get-Together-Meeting in the gymnasium last Friday afternoon. Each club had a voice in expressing "Why I am a Girl Reserve." The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with flowers and baskets which were made by the girls at camp last summer. Songs filled in the program. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS W. S. Anderson spent his vacation in the New England States. R. Stewart and M. Adams have returned from a short trip in Virginia. N. Harvey and A. Cooper left last week for the Pacific Coast on a private car. Mrs. Minnie Simons and neice of New York are visiting N. Richardson at his Maryland home. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lancaster recently leaving a fine soy. N. Richardson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johns motored to Farmville, Va., recently. Mrs. Lessie Hedgepeth gave a house party this week. J. McDowell and S. B. McCotty have been transferred here from Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Della Hall who has been visiting her son all summer has returned to her home in Raleigh, N. C. W. C. Banks returned to work after a short illness. C. Fisher, M. W. Onley, A. D. McMillan, H. Hoover, J. Alexander, J. W. Williams, J. H. Williams, W. Steward, A. Gibson, C. H. Kenny and T. J. Savage are on the sick list. Don't forget Saturday is rehearsal day for the chorus. Mrs. Hall returned recently from Atlantic City where she spent the summer. The following runs are open for bid: P. R. R. 5122, Washington to Chicago; S. A. L. 95, Washington to Atlanta; A. C. L., 83, Washington to St. Petersburg. J. H. White of P. T. spent several days in the city and was highly entertained by G. J. Phoenix and Q. Williams. The Loyal Legion Special left with the following men; J. Fambro, Thos. Miller, E. J. Sinkfield, A. M. Brown, C. J. Everett, A. W. Coleman, C. McNeil. The first five named are the entertainers. KENTUCKY GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM LOOKING FOR DATES IN THE EAST (Special to The Tribune) Frankfort, Ky.:—The Kentucky Normal School Girl's basketball team of this city is planning a Christmas vacation trip and the management would like to hear from girls' teams in Washington; Baltimore; Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh, Pa; Columbus, Ohio, and Storer College, of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Those desiring to book games with this fast girl's team should communicate at once with Mr. Duval B. Evans, Kentucky Normal & Industrial Institute, Frankfort, Ky. It Means Money to You 4.95 Velours ..... $4.50 4.00 Felts ..... $3.50 Malbriggan ..... $1.00 Underwear or Flannel Pajamas ..... $1.50 Night Shirts ..... $1.00 Sibbed Union Suits ..... $1.50 Al Commercial Co. $4.95 Velours ..... $4.50 $4.00 Felts ..... $3.50 Balbriggan ..... $1.00 Underwear or Flannel Pajamas ..... $1.50 Night, Shirts ..... $1.00 Ribbed Union Suits ..... $1.50 M THAT HATH hat is true not only in religion, but in now of- "TO HIM THAT HATH shall be given." That is true not only in religion, but in business, as well. on easy rent, DAY and let's talk the thing over. ENCE M. DeVEILE STE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE I ST., N. W., 'Phone North 9848 Metropolitan A. M. E. Church M St., bet 15th and 16th Sts. Come in TO-DAY and let's talk the thing over. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE 1837 SEVENTH ST., N. W., 'Phone North 9848 E. W. BUNDY F Imperial Co 1214 U St. N. W. "TO HIM T shall be given." That is tr 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, LOA 1837 SEVENTH ST., N THE CHURCH Efficient Quiet Dignified Sympathetic Funeral Service Service not Dollars is the first consideration in my business. Economy in Keeping with your financial condition is no more amiss in its application to funeral expenses than it is to any other need. In my Service there is a constant endeavor to make perfect every detail. When you pay for competent burial service you naturally expect that even the smallest detail will be handled in a most efficient manner by E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 Phone North 3295 [Name] Rev. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon to Teachers and Parents, "Let There be Light." 8 p.m. Educational Mass Meeting, Addresses and Music. Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Every minute profitable, Mr. Albert F. Reed, Supt. 6:30 p.m. A. C. E. League. Very interesting, Mr. L. F. Turner Pres. ing, M. L. F. Turner, Pres: Each Sunday, hear one of the Best Choirs in the Eastern States—Mrs. Marie Jumper Directress Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier Remember me, O my God, and spare me according to the greatness of thy mercy. Nehemiah 13:22 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: Oct, 7, 1922 "Honor Child": Ruth M. Johnson. "Specials": *Violet M. Harris, Mary J. Banton, Lawrence Howard.* Tribune Court Puzzles: *Lawrence W. Trimmer *Thelma Lane, Lena V. Anderson *Rufus P. Turner. *Cornelia Jackson, Louis Waters George Morris, Amelia Webster, Clyde R. James, John Harris. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Sleepy Printer " CharlesGilpinisoneoftheblackam. bassadors, bringingtheappealofusefulnessandattainmenttothededecency andseeeffairplaywhichweliketothin kcharacterizeAmerica." Century Magazine, May, 1921 Explanation: The printer was so tired that he fell asleep while working on the above paragraph. Can you tell what it is all about? Word Puzzle The ******x*x*x*x* dealt with the *****x*x*x*x* of our forests. Explanation: The two words here omitted consist of eleven letters each. Each star represents a letter. The letters represented by the letter "x" is the same in each word, only they are reversed. Example: *x*x*x, *x*x*x: mate, tame. You will notice that the "m" and "t" are reversed. Printer's Pi We ahev hiondesfa hlgauert Otu fo tares dan napi, Btu het mmneto fater— Pnai dna stear gania. Explanation: The letters of the words in the stanza above are all mixed. Rearrange the letters and you will have a verse by Charles Bethram Johnson. Lost Line are right. I think it would be very Explanation: The line above is lost. It belongs in one of the articles on this page. Can you tell where it belongs? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Homonyms Homonyms 1. He was sent to the store and given a cent for going. 2. Little Boy Blue was Bo Peep's beau. She always made him wear his tie in a bow. Sleepy Printer We've builted our schools and our churches By paths where our slave fathers trod; We've trained our hands for a living, Our minds and our hearts to see God. We've laughed at our trials and troubles, We've sung away sorrow and sadness; We've prayed away poverty's tears. Lost Line The lost line should follow the second line in the fifth paragraph of the story of John Brown. NEGRO HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. What prominent Negro singer was called "The Black Swan"? 2. In what year was Flora Batson born? 3. Who was she? 4. What Negro music composer, of English birth, is professionally known as "Montague Ring"? 5. Who was Ira Aldridge? 6. In what country was he born? What year? 7. In what country did he die? What year? 8. Who was James D. Corrothers? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S HISTORY 1. Harry T. Burleigh is the composer of "Deep River." 2. The poem, "The Band of Gideon" was written by Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. (This poet died in 1918. He had published a thin volume of lyrics, a little book of one-act plays, and an unfinished sonnet sequence which is of extraordinary beauty.) 3. Charles Gilpin recently became famous on the American stage 4. He was star in the play called "Emperor Jones." 5 and 6: (Best answers will be published next week.) 7. The Southampton, insurrection was led by Nat Turner, a slave preacher. Southampton is in Virginia. 8. This insurrection took place August 21, 1831. ENVELOPE CONTEST WINNERS ENVELOPE CONTEST WINNERS We wish we could have given each Tribune who entered the Envelope Contest a dollar. If we had we could not have issued any Tribunes for weeks and weeks to come. In all contests some persons are made happy while others are disappointed. The three Tribunites made happy because they were lucky in this contest are as follows: First prize: Richard H. Williams, (age 14), R. F. D., No.1 Box 20, Alexandria, Va. Second prize: Maurice A. Wooden, (age 9), 939 B St., N. W. Third prize: Armistead S. Pride (age 15), 1425 H St., N. W. Second prize: five theatre tickets; Third prize: three theatre tickets, Winners call at office for awards. Better luck to all next time. We shall have another Envelope Contest during the coming year. The winners in this year's contest will be per- mitted to take part in the coming year's contest. DON'T YOU CRY A wee little song-bird Sat on a limb; He watched us And we watched him. He fluttered his feathers, Sat his head on the side— You got frightened And then you cried. That was a year ago Early in Spring When the little wee birdie Came to sing A song of happiness For you and I But you got frightened And had to cry. Yes, that was a year ago Since the bird flew away And I haven't seen him Again to this day— But I think that's he Slowly flying nigh; So don't get frightened, And please don't cry. That's the little fellow Searching for a limb So he can watch us As we watch him. He's going to sing a song For you and I— He'll come to sing often If you don't cry. —C. Leslie Frazz A MOTHER'S LOVE A mother's love—how sweet the theme: What is a mother's love? A noble, pure and tender flame Ekindled from above To bless a heart of earthly mold, A warm, warm love that can't grow cold— This is a mother's love. JAMES MONTGOMERY (Age 21) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor:I never knew Booker T. Washington, Dunbar nor Douglass. My knowledge comes from reading about them, hearing people speak about them, and praising their various achievements. Dunbar was the greatest American Negro poet. By being a poet he could express the feelings of his race in such way that it would bring tears to the eyes of those who read his poetry. In other poems he could bring laughter. Booker T. Washington was born a slave. He ran away, and through great hardships he tried and succeeded in getting an education. He wanted his race to get an education, too. He hoped that it wouldn't be as hard for them as it had been for him. He established the largest Negro industrial school in the South, Tuskegee, Alabama. In my opinion Frederick Douglass was the greatest of the three because he was the pioneer of them all. He was born a slave and suffered great hardships before he gained his freedom. After he was freed he took great interest in trying to free the people of his race. He knew that slavery was unjust and he tried to have it abolished. He suffered the greatest hardships because he was one who had to help clear the path so that others might follow. To my mind he did more for our race than any other man. MARY J. BANTON (Age 14.) Dear Editor:—There should be no other name given to us as a race than "Afro-American." First because we originated from Africa which was the native home of our forefathers. Second, because we were brought from Africa to this country, America. Just in these two words, "Afro—America," the whole history is told of our race. We the descendants of ancient Ethiopia, a group of the Hamitic stock, why should we be ashamed of being descendants from Africa? If you will notice, you will find that there is more spoken of the Ethiopians in the Bible than any other people except the Jews. That is another reason we should be proud of our race. I firmly believe we should be called by everyone "Afro-Americans." BEULAH E. BARBER (Age ?) Dear Editor!—As I was going up F street one day last week, I passed by a white theatre, namely Crandall's Metropolitan. I noticed advertised on the billboard a play called "Monte Cristo" and underneath those words were these, "By Alexandre Dumas." This brought to my mind that Alexandre Dumas was a man of our race. I don't think that any white person who went to see that picture knew the author of it was a Negro. This shows what men of our race can do. He wrote the story from which the play called "The Three Musketeers" was taken. This picture was shown at all the leading white theatres. It is good for us to know the names of the great men of our race, because if we see their names anywhere we will know them and feel proud of them. If I had not known that Dumas was a Negro I would have thought that some white man had written the story from which the picture was made. In the paper it said, "So completely satisfying was the entertainment afforded by the ten reels of this great picture, that all supplementary film features were omitted." We hope that in future generations we shall have more great men to take the places of Alexandre Dumas and others. LAWRENCE A. TRIMMER (Age ?) Dear Editor:—Of the three, Dunbar, Booker T. Washington and Douglass, I consider Douglass the greatest. Douglass was born a slave. Who could better fight the battles for freedom, than he whose body had been bound by the chains of slavery? Douglass, undergoing many hardships, succeeded in getting educated and then used his greatest talent, that of oratory, toward fighting to free his fellowmen from the curse of bondage. He influenced the North against slavery, but not satisfied with sounding the cry among his countrymen, he went across the waters to seek the sympathy of England. She, too answered his call. Dunbar and Washington did much, but because they did not undergo the hardships of slavery, they could not do as great a foundation work as could Douglass. VIOLET M. HARRIS (Age 16). What Title Would You Suggest For This Cartoon? What Title Would You Suggest For This Cartoon? Why not attend the Howard-Lincoln Game Thanksgiving Day at the Expense of the Washington Tribune? Six Choice Box Seats to be given away. Read details below THE WHITE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR THE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR Dear Editor:—I was very much delighted when I received my prize for the Wesley Barry essay. I certainly do appreciate it. It is just what I need, something in which to carry my books. Again I wish to thank the one who selected and offered such a valuable prize. Enclosed you will find the answers to the puzzles and questions. I do hope they are correct. CORNELIA JACKSON (Age 16) Dear Editor:—I am answering the puzzles of October 7, and hope they nice if the "Childrens Page" would have more puzzles even if some of them were of the same kind. I certainly do love to answer the puzzles and wish there were more of them. THELMA LANE (Age ?) You will find a few answers to the puzzles. I do hope they are correct. Hoping to hear from you soon. BEULAH BARBER (Age 14) OCTOBER When gay October comes The leaves begin to fall; The little children laugh and shout To see the boys play ball. The leaves on trees and grass Turn red, and yellow and brown, While country children make boquets And bring them into town. The fruits and nuts all ripen fast The sun shines bright and hot While Mother Nature smiles all day Upon each little tot. But winter is not far away, The rain and snow will fall, Soon we shall hear the sleigh-bells ring— Soon see old Santa Claus. A. S. KILLINGSWORTH (Age 10) BIRTHDAY CLUB Every Tribunite is requested to send in his or her name, address, age, and birthday. The Saturday preceding your birth date, mention will be made of the fact on the Page. A pretty birthday card will be sent to you by the Editor on your birthday. If you see your friends' names listed in the birthday list, remember them and send them a pretty card. Forward your names at once. What Title W Why not attend the H Expense of the Washin given away. Read THE WHITE ARCHITECT CONTRAC The Tribune will offer handsome 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 contest is open to everyone living within the District of Columbia and not connected with The Tribune's office force. The Prize Contest BUSY LITTLE FOLKS The Handy Girl Every girl knows what it means to get a stain on her dress. Removing stains and spots of different kinds from one's clothes is an art well worth careful study. No matter how careful we are, it seems like an impossibility to keep away from a freshly painted rail or door. As soon as you discover that you have a fresh paint spot on your dress rub it vigorously with a piece of the same material and unless it is a very large spot it will yield to the treatment. Boiling water will remove coffee and tea stains. Fruit stains may be treated in the same way if they are not too old. Medicine stains can be removed with alcohol: grass stains should be removed with applications of molasses and alcohol. Strong vinegar will re- move whitewash. Chocolate can be removed from garments with borax and cold water. The Handy Boy Can you use a saw, a hammer and nails? Yes? Well here is a simple article you can make for mother. Get a dry goods box about three feet square and as deep as necessary to hold the family washing. Divide the box into four compartments. Equip it with a set of wheels so that it can be pushed along. Then say to mother, "Now when you take your clothes off the line fold such things as knit underwear, stockings, crepe nightgowns and underwear that does not need ironing and place in one compartment, place all the starched clothes in another compartment, the smaller things such as handkerchiefs, napkins, hand towels, etc., in another and the large pieces like sheets and table clothes in the fourth. Thus you have all of your clothes separated as you take them off the line and it will save you a good deal of time in sorting, folding, etc., later on." Because of the bad living conditions in the Virgin Islands, especially among the Colored people of the Islands, thousands have migrated to this country in the past few years. Inhabitants are asking for a reorganization of their judiciary and school systems after the American plan. Would You Suggest For The Howard-Lincoln Game Theington Tribune? Six C details below prizes for the best titles submitted for Rules of the Contest 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. Titles must not be over 15 words in length. In case two or more people send in the winning title the one first re- 7 A LANTERN BAZAAR An attractive feature for young people to use as a means of obtaining money for their clubs is a Lantern Bazaar. The idea is to decorate a room with home-made lanterns, flags, stars, flowers, pennants, etc., made of tissue paper. Announce a prize for the prettiest lantern, the largest, smallest or funniest lantern. At a certain time, place all the contestants in a line and have them march past 3 or 5 judges who will decide upon the winner or winners. You need not get expensive presents nor one for each feature mentioned here. Just two prizes would do. One for the prettiest home-made and a booby for the funniest. The idea is to encourage home-made lanterns. An admission of five, ten, or fifteen cents could be charged. This program can be easily arranged for Halloween. Request that all the lanters be of Halloween pattern. Show this article to your school teacher, community leader, Sunday school teacher, or club members as it may interest them. OUR PAGE Hail the "Children's Page" We its name will praise; In its contents we can see How Negroes gained their liberty. How the songs they used to sing Made the earth and Heavens ring. How the things they used to do Helped their masters to pull thru. How they tried to use a pen, How they endured to the end, Hail the "Children's Page" We its glorious name will praise. his gorgeous name will praise. CORNELIA JACKSON (Age 16) CONCERNING BOOKS There have come to the reviewer's desk three books. One is "The History of the Negro Church" by Carter Godwin Woodson, which deals with the history of the Negro Church in the United States: "The New Floyd's Flowers" bearing the name of Prof. Silas X. Floyd, A.M., D.D., is a book of stories for tots and teens. "Two Colored Women with the American Expeditionary Forces" by Addie W. Hunton and Kathryn M. Johnson. These three books will be reviewed at length at a very early date. Each book has its peculiar value, its particular message, and a goodly portion of information. This Cartoon? Thanksgiving Day at the choice Box Seats to be HE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR r the above cartoon. ceived will win the prize. Therefore it behooves contestants to send in their titles at once. Address all mail to the "Title Contest Editor," The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. The winner's name will appear in The Tribune of Saturday, November 25th. Three judges will be selected from among the local architects and builders, and their decision will be final. 8 Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Phone North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER J. A. G. LuVALLE President Managing Editor City Edit 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 furnished on request. Subscription Rates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the post office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. SECRETARY JOHNSON IS PEEVED BY CRITICISM The Tribune is in receipt of a communication from James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters in New York City, replying to an editorial appearing in this paper October 7, entitled "Errors of the N. A. A. C. P. and Other Organizations." In fitting recognition of his failure as secretary of the N. A. A. C. P: and cheap notoriety seeking, Mr. Johnson sent a copy of his communication to each of the colored papers and to a number of individuals in Washington, before The Tribune had an opportunity to even reply to his letter. Concerning the control of the N. A. A. C. P. being in the hands of white people, Mr. Johnson states: "The control is in the hands of white people and colored people jointly." It is to be noted that Moorfield Story (white) is president of the organization and contributes a thousand dollars or more a year to it. Miss Mary White Ovington is chairman of the board, and she is white; J. E. Spingarn is the treasurer, and he is white and three of the vicepresidents are white, including Oswald Garrison Villard. The Negroes of the office staff are paid workers; the white members of the staff are contributors. Since white people are the largest personal contributors, and also constitute the majority of the board and hold nearly all the offices, it is only natural that they should control the policies of the organization. There is no reason to suppose that the N. A. A. C. P., is an exception to the rule, indeed there is much to show that it is not, Mr. Johnson's claim to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Johnson is long on using hard words. The word "false" slips easily from his pen; but in each case he fails to specify in what particulars our statements are false. For example he says: "The following statement made by you is false: 'The Association has issued hundreds of statements to the effect that the Dyer Bill would surely pass during the last session of the Senate.' False in what particular? Is it the "hundred of statements" or should we have said thousands? He objects to our statement: "The secretary, J. Weldon Johnson, seems bent on using his office for self-exploitation." We are not the only ones who think that; for, the local branches of the N. A. A. C. P. have discussed the same thing and many members have expressed themselves as not pleased with this "self-exploitation" of secretary Johnson. He states that press stories should be signed by a responsible person. To be sure; but that person should keep the organization before the public and not his own name. The proper place to sign a press "release" is at the end of the article, and leave it to the discretion of the editor as to when, where and how he wishes to use the name of the sponsor, if at all. Outside of Michigan, where has the N. A. A. C. P. "worked" to defeat candidates as claimed by Secretary Johnson? In the Michigan primary fight, the association supported Townsend, the Administration candidate. Why (if the association must be partisan) among the several Republican candidates in the primary did it select the Administration's man? What particular friendship for the race has he shown? Why does it not now work against Frelinghuysen in New Jersey; Lodge in Massachusetts; Calder in New York? They were in the Senate and failed to do anything but make promises when there was an opportunity to pass the Dyer Bill? We are informed that Secretary Johnson is to make a speaking tour covering eight of the principal cities of the North and East. (after the election) to explain the Dyer Bill. Why does not the Secretary make that trip in October and speak against the hypocrisy and insincerity of the Republican party? Why should the secretary go the expense of a speaking tour after the election? Is it to satisfy another desire for self-exploitation, or is he carrying out the wishes of the Republican bosses? That is about all that there would be to it. The N. A. A. C. P. will profit precious little by such a jaunt around the country after the election is over. Since the appearance of our editorial on the 7th, Secretary Johnson sent out a release under date of October 13th, in which he says "Finally the N. A. A. C. P. urges Colored voters to defeat those Republican Congressmen who voted against the Dyer Bill and who are standing for re-election in November." In the list he gives of these men we find the names of Patrick H. Kelley of Michigan, Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, and C. Basch Slemp of Virginia, who are not up for re-election at all—another error of Secretary Johnson's. This release was sent out the week following our editorial. Whether or not it was inspired by the editorial we do not know. However, the fight is not in the House of Representatives but the Bill is before the Senate. What about the Senators, Mr. Secretary? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, The South Carolina Club will hold its first annual reception Tuesday, October 24, from 8 p.m., to 10:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall of the Grover Cleveland School, 8th and T Sts, N.W. All South Carolinians in this City, whether members of the club or not, are cordially invited to attend this reception. An excellent literary program will be rendered and refreshments will be served. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE BY— R. P. CHANDLER & CO., REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS TheParent-Teacher Association, will meet at the Parker-Gray School, Tuesday night, October 26th at 7:30 o'clock. A musical and literary program has been arranged. All agents of the Madame Walker Company are requested to meet at the residence of Miss Rosa Clark, 724 Gibbon St., Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM KELLER—In loving and sad remembrance of our dear son, Clarence O. A. Keller, Jr, who departed this life one year ago today, October 22, 1921. In the graveyard silently sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly And tried so hard to save. There is not a day, dear loved one, That we do not think of you. His loving Mother and Daddy Christ Spiritual Church Holds services row at 539 Florida Ave., N.W., every Sunday and Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, Phone, North 6375 To Hair Dressers Advance class opening in Marcel Waving, Manicuring and hair tenting For appointments, phone Franklin 8612. Chiropractic Course The Riley College of Chiropractic for Colored Students, Frelinghuysen University, will be held at Lincoln Temple, 11th and R Streets, N.W., Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, each week, beginning at 7 o'clock. A complete course in Chiropractic for $150. All of the Riley Methods will be taught by Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, Dean; Doctors Albert Snape, J. Williston Palmer, Ralph Beroit, Bruce Riley, N.W. Shefferman, L. Meyers and J. Arthur Fray, WHO WILL TEACH IN NO OTHER SCHOOL FOR COLORED STUDENTS. Register now. Phone N. 5864. Excellent Opportunities for Trained Stenographers LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND the Easy System by Competent Instructors Class Rate, if sufficient applications are received at once. Intensive course bi-weekly. Write—Box 5. Tribune Office. P. ESSIE LOVE THOMAS, Elocutionist of THE WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Office—928 U St., N. W. Residence—224 Florida Ave. Phone North 7398 The Shirt Hospital Has reopened for business, clothes of all kinds repaired. Prices Reasonable NETTIE BROWN, Prop. 1705 Vermont Ave., N. W. 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. SAM TAYLOR'S CLOWNS SNOWDEN'S CRYING BABIES IKE DIXON'S BALTIMORE HOUNDS MASOVER7DE CIRCUS Most think my hat is a peanut Grrrrr-r Know I'll get a stiff neck Halloween Just so I get there before 5:30am Let's have our picture fairen I'm into it at the time in those side shows Loons like the whole was-let go to the Circus CONVENTION HALL CAPACITY 10,000 Copyrighted by B. A. A. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED FOR SALE BY R. P. CHANDLER & CO., REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Phone, N. 8784 1326 U. St., N.W. 1445 R St., N.W. 10 rooms, hot water heat, electric light, bath, 12-car garage. $10,500. Terms. 1433 R St., N.W. 9 rooms, bath, furnace heat, gas, deep lot to 25 foot alley. Price $9,500. Terms. 1340 R St., N.W. 10 rooms, latrobe heat, gas, lot runs to drive alley. Be vacant in few days. $8,500; cash $1500, bal ance monthly. 1323 Q St., N.W. 8 rooms, two baths, two story brick building in the rear holds three cars. $7,000, $1500 cash balance monthly. 2294 Champlain Ave., 6 rooms, hot water heat, gas, bath, room for garage. Now vacant. $5,500, $500 cash 460 O St., N.W., 8 large rooms, furnace heat, gas light, room for car. Vacant. $6,500, $750 cash. 1609 6th St., N.W., 8 rooms, bath, hot water heat. $6,750; $750 cash. Now renting for $70 per month. FOR RENT—1235 5th St., N. W., large front room, second floor rear. Use of kitchen to married couple. Refined family. SOLICITORS WANTED—Call at New Method Laundry, 1326 6th St. S. W. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, second floor. Light house keeping. 937 Rhode Island Ave., N. W. FOR RENT—Furnished large third story front room suitable for two. North 691-J. BARBER WANTED—for white trade 75 miles from Washington, B. & O. R. R. Address—Geo. T. Moxley, Martinsburg, W. Va. $ ^{1}$ FOR RENT—Room for young woman. Call Sunday 1201 I St., N. E. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, adjoining bath, 134 R St., N. W. Phone N. 10466. FOR RENT—Front room. Use of kitchen. H. W. H. 741 Fairmont St., N. W. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Apply 1804 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 11th St., N. W. FOR SALE—Bureau, Store Counter and Double Desk. Apply to Janitor, 921 15th St., N.W. WANTED—Lady to share large front room and kitchenette; private Ph. references exchanged. Call N. 9544. FOR RENT—7 rooms and bath. $22 per month. Address W. A. Davis, Glendale, Md. FOR RENT—Two beautiful front rooms. Suitable for young men. Every convenience. Apply 1761 U Street, N. W. FOR RENT—A large room on third floor, front. Well heated. 907 West. minster Street, N.W. Tues. 31st Oct. Royal Roost Con 8 p.m. SAM TAYLOR'S CLOWNS SNOW Most Thirsty my hat in a peanut! Gnrrrrr MISOU CVRO Let's have our pictures parrow I'd like to get an jins on those side shows Adm. 65 cents You Can't Be Too Late You Can't Be Too Early FOR RENT—Large front room to two gentlemen, two ladies or a married couple. No children; reference. 600 Fairmont St., N.W. FOR SALE—Six-room house; nearly an acre of ground; fruit, water, etc. Conveniently located in suburbs. Reasonable terms to close estate. C. W. Tignor, attorney, Main 6126. Rev Wm. J. Howard, 100 Massachusetts, Ave. 7-14-21 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. DRESSMAKING CLASS—Miss Alena Johnson will resume her classes in practical dressmaking at the Y. W. C. A. beginning Monday 23rd at 7 o'clock. Money To Loan on first and second trusts. 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 Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. JOINT R LILLIAN EV EMILY JANI HOWARD JOINT RECITAL LIAN EVANS TIE SOPRANO LY JANIFER TAY WARD THEAT DEC. 1 DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING AT 5 o'clock —AT— 5 o'clock Boxes Seating 6 $1.50 Orchestra 1.00 Balcony (1st 5 rows) 1.00 General Admission .75 ters- Greater Than H invention Hall HALLOWE'EN ALL NITE WDEN'S CRYING BABIES IKE DIVON'S BABIES Know I'll get a self-made Halloween ER9DE CUS CONVEN HAL CAPAC 10,000 Loons like the whole world go to the Creek copyrighted sole by AMF. 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