Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune All the News That's Fit to Print Dr. F "ON THE Dr. P. B. Advertising in Churches Advertising is a real part of no phase of living that it has no for progress. When skillfully people which is possessed by no social life, and it may be so un agents of civilization. There was a time and then where the church is the prime people. Thru it, all notices are Washington nor any modern or gregated. They all have their of the people are reached. Therefore, it is archaic, irrit read from ten to thirty notices churches of our city, on Sunday counted twenty-eight notices When the clerk was thru, very notice was about. Advertising has recahed the using notices in the churches to schemes at no cost to themselves made the medium or "market to the various wares to which the tion. In a certain city, not far from pastor of which will not permit to be read, save those pertaining death notices. That church is paid and the church maintains an example goes to show that a pain hurt his church to forbid all church. This church-notice advertisers lowers the dignity of the church. Will not the progressive mind this matter in their conference to improve their Sunday service tising notices. Advertising is a real part of modern life; there is almost no phase of living that it has not invaded. It is a great factor for progress. When skillfully applied, it has a power over people which is possessed by no other element of business or social life, and it may be so used as to be one of the great agents of civilization. There was a time and there are yet some small places where the church is the principal medium of reaching the people. Thru it, all notices are read. Such is not the case in Washington nor any modern city where our people are congregated. They all have their own newspapers and thru them the people are reached. Therefore, it is archaic, irritating and wasteful of time to read from ten to thirty notices at the regular services of the churches of our city, on Sunday. At one church recently, we counted twenty-eight notices read at the morning service. When the clerk was thru, very few could tell what the first notice was about. Advertising has recahed the point where many people are using notices in the churches to "put over" their "drives" and schemes at no cost to themselves. The church should not be made the medium or "market place" of the city for parading the various wares to which the numberless notices call attention. In a certain city, not far from Washington, is a church the pastor of which will not permit a notice of any description to be read, save those pertaining to affairs of the church and death notices. That church is prosperous. The pastor is well paid and the church maintains a paid financial secretary. This example goes to show that a pastor need not fear that it would hurt his church to forbid all notices save of his immediate church. This church-notice advertising cheapens the services and lowers the dignity of the church. Will not the progressive ministers of Washington take up this matter in their conferences and there decide once for all to improve their Sunday services by eliminating ALL advertising notices. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON LOCAL TOPICS An interested reader of The Tribune, desiring to be up to the minute on all local questions, sent in a list of questions last week asked that they be answered. Since many of The Tribune's readers will possibly be interested in the answers to these questions, the Editor will answer them through these columns. Each question asked will be given and its answer right under it. (Q) What is the status of the Butler Brothers Garage? (A) The Butler Brothers Garage was sold at public auction after its confiscation by the Government and was purchased by Mr. John W. Lewis for the Butler brothers. Later, on advice of Mr. Butler, Mr. Lewis sold it, and it was purchased by the Union Storage Company. (Q) How did the Dr. Brown reward matter end? (A) The donors of the reward filed an interpleader in the District Court to determine who the reward should go to. The case has not been finally settled. (Q) What has become of the Jim Crow car case on the W. B. & A. railroad? (A) This case was called for a hearing last Spring. The final disposition of it could not be learned from Assistant District Attorney O'Leary, who had charge of it, and we have not heard from Mr. Brooks or Mr. Waller in months. (Q) Is the Bethel Literary running? (A) The Bethel Literary suspended during the summer months, but will be started again this winter. The first meeting will be Tuesday, November 7th. (Q) Is there a lecture course running or to run at Howard? (A) No public course has as yet been announced. A lecture course for Freshmen is now running. Vol. 2, No. 24 P. B. HORIZON" of modern life; there is almost not invaded. It is a great factor applied, it has a power over other element of business or used as to be one of the great are yet some small places inipal medium of reaching the read. Such is not the case in city where our people are con-own newspapers and thru them cating and wasteful of time to at the regular services of the city. At one church recently, we read at the morning service. few could tell what the first point where many people are "put over" their "drives" and lives. The church should not be "place" of the city for parading numberless notices call atten- from Washington, is a church the visit a notice of any description to affairs of the church and prosperous. The pastor is well paid financial secretary. This pastor need not fear that it would notices save of his immediate long cheapens the services and chch. misters of Washington take up and there decide once for allices by eliminating ALL adver- TITLE CONTEST TO RUN FOUR WEEKS MORE TITLE CONTEST TO RUN FOUR WEEKS MORE The time for sending in titles in The Tribune's big Title Contest is growing shorter every week. There are now only four weeks remaining for those who may wish to compete. Interest in the big Howard-Lincoln game is growing every day. It will be the biggest game of the year, and a monster crowd is expected to attend, so why not attend at the expense of the Tribune? It involves no work at all and no obligation on anyone's part. Box seats and everything will be provided. Just turn to page seven of his issue and study the cartoon then write down what you think would be a good title for it. Send your title to The Tribune office and who knows, you may win one of the two prizes offered. Don't delay, because in case two or more persons send in the winning title the first one received will be given the prize. Last year Dean D. O. W. Holmes of Howard University won first prize and Mrs. Myrtle A. Childs won the second. Who will be the winners? You can if you want to; so don't delay. Turn to page seven and read all the details and send in your title at once. (Q) Why does not Dunbar High night school offer academic work? (A) There is no academic work at Dunbar because the School Board has not assigned it any. The academic work in the night schools is given at Armstrong. (Q) How are colored policemen appointed? (A) Colored policemen file their applications, endorsed by three citizens, with the police board. There is no difference in the manner of selecting the colored and the white. All are required to pass a physical and mental examination. About one out of twenty-five pass the examinations. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Brooks Asphyxiated SOUTHWEST PHYSICIAN FOUND IN ROOM UNCONSCIOUS. DIES IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Dr. Phillip Brome Brooks was found unconscious, in a gas-filled room of his home, 306 3rd street southwest, on Wednesday morning about 11:30 by his house-keeper Miss Lydia G. McIlwain, when she went to the hope to perform her duties. She called Dr. W. A. Warfield and the emergency ambulance. The ambulance from Emergency arrived first and Doctor Brooks was carried to the hospital where he was pronounced dead at 12:20 noon, by Dr. Chas. H. Schultz. The news of Dr. Brooks' death spread rapidly throughout the southwest section of the city, casting a shadow of mourning over the people who knew and loved him. Dr. Brooks had performed an operation at Freedmen's Hospital Tuesday morning and had another one for Wednesday morning. He also had several labor cases on hand and was up until a late hour Tuesday night. Miss McIlwain said when she arrived Wednesday morning, she noticed that the mail had not been carried into the house. The front door was locked. She went around to the side and climbed thru a window. Going to the doctor's room, on the second floor, the door was partly open from which she smelt gas. Entering the room, she saw the doctor lying in bed as if asleep. She called him but recieving no answer, she ran to him and shook him. He was yet warm and she called the ambulance. On the table near the bed was a portion of an apple and three opened medical books, and there was an open book lying on the bed. The theory is that Dr. Brooks fell asleep, while reading by the gas light and the light was extinguished, either from the draft of the partly opened door or defective flow of gas. The Coroner signed a certificate of accidental death. The funeral will be held this (Saturday) afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Bertie B. Lewis, 509 Florida Avenue. It will be private and in charge of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks, No. 40, his favorite lodge. Dr. Brooks was a member of practically every secret order in the city. He was not a member of any church of the city but was a large and liberal contributor to many of them. Dr. Brooks leaves a father, Rev. James Henry Brooks, ninety years old, two sisters, Mrs. Bertie B. Lewis of this city and Miss Mabel Brooks, who is teaching in the city schools of Wilmington, Delaware; a granddaughter, Grace Brooks Belt, 5, of Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Brooks was born in Washington September 28, 1865, having passed his 57th birthday a month ago. He was a member of the D. C. National Guard. He was commissioned Lieut. Surgeon in November, 1901. He graduated in Medicine at Howard University in 1889; and in Pharmacy from the same school in 1890. He also took a postgraduate course in New York University. Befriended Many People Betfrieded Many People Dr. Brooks enjoyed a large and lucrative practice. He was a big hearted man and in numerous cases attended people from whom he would not accept one cent of pay. When the question of advancing the price of visitation came up in the Medical Association of this city, Dr. Brooks was reluctant to raise his price. He attended numbers of labor cases and even called in assistance and paid the doctor out of his own pocket for assisting him. In other cases he was known to cut out and sew up clothes for a new born infant. He had great sympathy for the common people, and many a poor person has been befriended by Dr. Phillip Brooks. Valuable Library It is said that Dr. Brooks had the most extensive and most valuable library of any colored man in Washington. He had a rare collection of books and documents pertaining to colored people. Some of the letters cost as high as $50.00 each. He had some documents of Jeff Davis, written on wall paper. This library is valued at more than $15,000 and will probably go to some colored school in its entirety. Dr. Brooks was a connoisseur of jewelry and collected dozens of pieces of rare settings of diamonds and other jewels. Another of his hobbies was fine dogs. He recently paid a thousand dollars for a fine blooded Russian wolf hound and two Irish wolf hounds. Dr. Brooks will be sadly missed by the people of southwest Washington, where he lived and practiced his profession. Office: 920 U St., N. W. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Rev. E. D. W. Jones Will Head Organization Again The Ministers' Alliance of Washington, D. C., and vicinity met in their monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday October 23, and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: E. D. W. Jones, president; J. T. Long, vice-president; F. R. Killingsworth, secretary; J. U. King, assistant secretary; D. E. Wiseman, treasurer; W. D. Battle, reporter. Executive Committee—D. D. Turpeau, chairman; G. W. Nichols, J. N. Roberts, M. L. Breding, D. E. Wiseman, H. J. Callin, T. E. Montouth, J. C. Olden, R. A. Gooding, W. A. Taylor. Installation and Reception will be at Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion church Monday December 18th. Committee on Reception—W. O. Carrington, J. C. Olden, G. W. Nichols, J. W. Waters, N. H. Humphrey. GENERAL BAPTIST CONVENTION The General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia convened in its annual session last week. All sessions were held in Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, N street between 27th and 28th northwest. The Baptist Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia with its entire membership joined the convention. There are 82 churches that are members of the convention with a total property value of $375,000. An increase in church membership was noted during the year. The general officers elected are: Rev. William H. Jernigan, president; Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, first vice-president; Rev. G. O. Bullock, second vice-president; recording secretaries W. Opey and John S. Brannon; Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. I. Loving, statistical secretary; Rev. S. S. Wormley, field secretary, and Rev. W. J. Howard, treasurer; Rev. J. Milton Waldron, chairman of the executive board. AMERICAN WOODMEN HOLD TORCHLIGHT PAGEANT AND INDOOR CARNIVAL On Tuesday, October 17, the American Woodmen of the District of Columbia, had a Torchlight Parade which covered the southwest section of the city, and an Indoor Carnival on the nights of the 17th, 18th, and 19th. The parade consisted of marching clubs, uniform rank companies, decorated floats for the children and decorated automobiles, and was escorted by a squad of policemen and the colored Boy Scouts. The torchlight feature made a brilliant spectacle of the parade. The Carnival was a tremendous success and Supervisor Washington has been urged by many who attended it to have it repeated in the northwest section of the city. On the last night, the carnival was visited by the Ladies Drill Corps of the National Ideal Benefit Society, under the command of Capt. C. H. Neal. CORNERSTONE LAYING The Cornerstone Laying of the Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church Arlington, Va., will be held Sunday, October 29, 1922, at 2:30 p.m. The Arlington Masonic Lodge No. 58, will lay the Cornerstone. This Lodge will be associated in the ceremonies by Masonic and Odd Fellow Lodges from Rockville, Md., Alexandria, Va., and the District of Columbia, Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach the sermon. Circulation Books Open To All iated JAMES LANGHORN DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Conducted Lunch Counter in O St. Market for 13 Years WAS BORN IN VIRGINIA Resided in the District of Columbia over 45 Years Mr. James W. Langhorn of 781 Fairmont street northwest, died suddenly at his late residence last Tuesday evening about six o'clock from an attack of acute indigestion. Mr. Langhorn was well known in Washington having lived here ver forty years. He conducted a lunch counter in the O street Market. James W. Langhorn was born in Lynchburg, Va. Had he lived two more weeks, he would have celebrated his 60th birthday. He came to Washington when a young man and has lived here ever since. He married in 1900'. His wife, Mrs. Susan Langhorn came from Fauquier County, Virginia. Mr. Langhorn was a devoted husband and a successful business man. He successfully conducted his business in the O street Market for over 13 years and was well liked by all who came in touch with him. He was a staunch christian. For a number of years he was a member of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. He resigned from that church and with a group of friends, organized the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. He was one of its first Deacons and was chairman of the Deacon Board and remained an active member to his death. However, during the recent troubles in that church, he aligned himself against the pastor, Rev. Taylor, and as the case went to court for final settlement, and is as yet unsettled, Mr. Langhorn was not active with the group that retained control of the church's affairs; but up to his death he waged an active fight to have harmony restored in the church. He is survived by his wife, mother, sister and a number of relatives. Funeral services were held Friday morning at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. Rev. Cheatham had charge of the services assisted by Rev. Smith and Rev. Carroll. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. FOOTBALL RETURNS Returns from the Lincoln—West Virginia game played in Charleston, W. Va., Friday October 27, will be posted in The Tribune's office early Friday evening. A special wire will be sent just as soon as the game is over and should reach Washington between six and seven o'clock. The results will be gladly furnished over phone; call north 6554-W. Football Schedule October 27- Tenn. A. & I. vs Pearl High Lincoln at West Virginia State College at Livingston N. T. S., at Shaw Armstrong at Baltimore October 28— Dunbar at Storer College Hampton at Va. N. and I. I. Claflin—Allen at Columbia. Texas College at Prairie View Morris Brown at Morehouse Va. Union at St. Paul Roger Williams at Knoxville Atlanta at Fisk A. and T, at St. Augustine Lincoln Inst. at Ky. N. & I. I. Mississippi at Lane College October 29— Buffalo A. C., vs Teddy Bears Monument Lot. November 1— Armstrong vs Manassas American League Park 3 p.m. The following students were elected at the Junior Pharmaceutical Class election; M. S. G. Acree, president; M. Everett J. Hogan, vice-president; Miss Charlotte Smith, secretary; Mr. Wm. C. David, treasurer; Mr. Wm. Bowers, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. G. A. Galvin, critic; Mr. Maceo Birsch, chaplain, and Miss Mildred Jeter, assistant secretary. The Chamber of Commerce composed of students in commerce and finance under Dean Cook, elected the following officers; Mr. P. J. Chesson, president; Miss Theodora Fonteneaux, vice-president; Mr. Chester Philips, secretary; and Joseph Meliolson, treasurer. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at 325 T Street northwest elecs the following officers: Mr. Edwin Johnson, president; Mr. B. H. Williams, vicepresident; Mr. W. A. Adams, recordpresident; Mr. W. A. Adams, recording secretary; Mr. Theo. Chambers, corresponding secretary; Mr. John O. Harris, general secretary; Mr. Ashby O. Thomas, business manager; Mr. Melton Johnson, parliamentarian; Mr. Robert Pollard, secretary; Mr. Rannell chairman of building fund committee, and Mr. Richard McGhee, publicity manager. TAXI I Phone Main 94 Cheapest Taxi L BROWN TAXI ervice can not be duplicated. er hour Touri 5 and 10 Minute Service These Rates can not be dup 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 Appre OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. t GITTELMAN Street, N. W. What Appreciates You DM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. R WEEK E s Coats for the large and small The House That Appreciates Your Patronage OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. ANOTHER WE Plenty of Sport and Dress Coats for the Plenty of Sport and Dress Coats for the large and small woman. Extra Size Coney Fur Coats Sizes to 52½. Each seam stayed and lined with heavy Satin. Extra Size Genuine Marmot Fur Coats With heavy Satin lining. Full 42 and 45 inch lengths. Extra Size Genuine Marmot Fur Coats With heavy Satin lining. Full 42 and 45 inch lengths. Extra Size Broadcloth Coats Made with deep Beaverette or Seal Collar and wide Bell cuffs. These are lined and interlined. Colors are in Navy, Black and Brown. Some are plain tailored, others are stitched with silk braid. Sizes to 55. Extra Size Sport Coats In all shades, also mixed materials. Sizes are to 54½. Every STOUT woman can well afford to have a warm coat at such a ridiculously low price. Very Special Sale Price $12.98 to $16.98 Extra Size Cloth Dresses In Navy and Black, with sizes to 54½. These are not dresses that you look on with disgust, but dresses that any stout woman surely would be proud of. mes tes to 54½. These k on with disgust, woman surely would We are offering about 75 dress poiret twill and handsomely h Extra Size Cloth Dresses In Navy and Black, with sizes to 54½. These are not dresses that you look on with disgust, but dresses that any stout woman surely would be proud of. Special Sale Price $19.98to$35.00 Extra Size Skirts In Navy, Black, Oxford Gray and Dark Brown. Sizes to 44 waist measure. --- --- H. U. Notes Sunday morning October 22,at 9 o'clock, Dean Slowe, Dean of Women, spoke to the Y. M. C. A., of the University on the subject; "A Higher Social Standard at Howard," The services were well attended. Sunday evening October 22, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university spoke at the Asbury M. E. Church. There were other prominent figures on the program. Attorney Charles' P. Ford was master of ceremonies, Miss Minnie Powell and Mr. C. Sumner Beale gave beautiful solos, Attorney Sylvester McLaurin spoke in the place of attorney Percy Howard, who was in Chicago on that date. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson a prominent figure in educational circles of Delaware and co-editor of the "Wilmington Dispatch," and a former staff worker of the Annie H. Shaw, National Council of Defense during the war, spoke on "Woman and the Church," the choir rendered music for the occasion. The program although deviating from the regular Sunday evening services, was an inspiration to all who were there. T Regular sizes 16 to 44 We are offering for this sale Very Special Price $65.00 Special Price $150.00 Special Price $32.50 Extra Size All Wool Velour Coats In Black, Navy and Brown. Sizes to 53. Special Sale Price $27.50 Special Sale Price $5.98 were elected beautical Class ge, president; rice-president; secretary; Mr. mer; Mr. Wm. ms; Mr. G. A. faceo Birsch, red Jeter, as commerce com- merce and k, elected the P. J. Chesson, a Fonteneaux, Howard expects in the coming seas- on great success. Thus Doc. Mor- rison sent out the call for track candi- dates last week, up to Tuesday night there were sixty applicants. Geo. Robinson the acting coach, summoned the men to the "Gym" and supplied them with track togs. As there is expected later applicants a new line of track material has been ordered. The team is now at work. Among the new material this year, comes Nichols from the University of Nebraska, who is reputed as one of the best long distance runners in the State of Nebraska. who studied dentistry here thre- ago, then going to clinical insu- t at Freedmen's Hospital fell a fered a fractured skull which in his death. The brothers deceased are here in a suit aqi- Fidelity Insurance company. ney Emory B. Smith is their a The case will be called son next week. Dr. Geo. W. Chatman, of t of "22, member of the chapter Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity the city Tuesday. Attend the Howard-Lincoln At the game Saturday, with A. & T. College of N. C., there was a great improvement in the Howard spirit. The yells and songs meant a great deal toward giving the team encouragement. The band was out and added to the enjoyment. Mr. Wm. B. West, new executive secretary is doing great work in the Y. M. C. A., on the "Hill," he has proposed many new plans for the coming term. Dr. Lewis Fairclough, a graduate of Howard Dental School, his brother Ernest Fairclough, of New York City College and Dr. Geo. Chatman of '22 are in the city. Mr. Geo. Ellis Fairclough, a brother of Dr. Fairclough. 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 Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. City Proper, 65c and 75c James M. Miller, Mgr. W. North 7202 Associates Your Patronage 11 P.M. Extra Sizes 42 1/2 to 55 EK END SALE large and small woman. Extra Size Fleece-lined Underwear in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Sizes to 50. Prices 75c to $1.98 Extra Size Stylish Stout Brassiers Sizes to 60. These are just the ideal bust confiner that is made with a wide elastic top and made deep over the waist which tends to give the much wanted straight line effect. Sizes to 60. These are just the ideal bust confiner that is made with a wide elastic top and made deep over the waist which tends to give the much wanted straight line effect. Price $2.49 to $3.00 Corsets! Corsets! We carry a full and complete line of corsets with sizes to 44. We particularly call your attention to the STYLISH STOUT MODELS which are worn today by the better dressed woman who takes pride in appearing well dressed. Come in and let our Expert Corsetiere explain the merits of these corsets without any obligation. Corsets! We carry a full and complete line of corsets with sizes to 44. We particularly call your attention to the STYLISH STOUT MODELS which are worn today by the better dressed woman who takes pride in appearing well dressed. Come in and let our Expert Corsetiere explain the merits of these corsets without any obligation. Prices $5.00 to $9.50 Special Attraction for the Smaller Women We are offering as a special attraction about 75 dresses consisting of all wool poiret twill and navy tricotine. These are handsomely hand beaded and braided. SPECIAL SALE PRICE We are offering as a special attraction about 75 dresses consisting of all wool poiret twill and navy tricotine. These are handsomely hand beaded and braided. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $10.00 who studied dentistry here three years ago, then going to clinical instruction at Freedman's Hospital fell and suffered a fractured skull which resulted in his death. The brothers of the deceased are here in a suit against the Fidelity Insurance company. Attorney Emory B. Smith is their attorney. The case will be called some time next week. Dr. Geo. W. Chatman, of the class of "22, member of the chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was in the city Tuesday. Attend the Howard-Lincoln Game at the Tribune's expense. See details on page 7. Y.W.C.A. Notes "World Fellowship" a study of Missionary work all over the world will be the subject at next Sunday's Vesper Service. The program will be given by Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Miss C. Wolfork will preside. Miss Anna E. Thompson will fire the first cannon opening the Membership Campaign for the hundreds of women who are desiring opportunities to join the "Y" on October 29th. The Girl Reserves are to have a Mask Halloween party on October 31. Elections will soon be held for the High School Council. The year's program for Girl Reserves will also be decided upon. Application for membership in the aesthetic dancing class may be made to Miss Brooks. Copies of camp pictures can also be secured from her. The basket ball teams are getting in practice and trim for the season. The Hostess Club girls living in the "Y" building, are to have a club supper in the Cafeteria this week. J. Quivers who has been on the Atlantic City Special all summer is now running to Boston. John Hall, employed by the Pullman company for many years, died last week. Miss L. M. Jones who has been suffering with a sprained ankle and minor bruises is rapidly recovering. S. J. McClellan, G. L. Henderson and W. Entzminger are on the service roll of honor this month. The following men are on the sick list: C. Fisher, M. W. Onley, J. W. Williams, A. Gibson, J. E. Mercer, W. Burr, A. M. Brown, W. H. Gaskins, H. Hoover, and W. King. W. S. Anderson, N. Harvey and E. A. Ridgeley composed the Greivance Committee. J. H. Morrison who has been off his run on account of sickness has re- turned to work. E. J. Sinkfield is sick in New Orleans. H. Hall is taking a ten-day vacation. The officers for the local lodge of P. P. B. A., are John Hammond, chairman; D. O. Smith, vice-chairman; H. Rhodes, secretary; R. G. Hanson, treasurer; and R. Miller delegate. Thos. Miller, J. Fambro, A. W. Coleman, C. I. Everett and A. M. Brown have returned from New Orleans Wanted! a title. What have you to suggest? See page 7. Bankers' Fire Insurance Company Durham, N. C. First Fire Insurance Company Licensed to Operate in the District of Columbia, Owned and Operated By Colored Men Z. P. MOORE, General Agent T. M. HUNT - - Manager Fire Insurance Brokers' Business Solicited Telephone North 5025 Branch Office 12th and U STREETS, N. W. Washington, D. C. CONSERVATIVE SOLID: : : : : : : : DEPENDABLE CAPITAL STOCK $500,000 Insures Dwelling Houses, Household Effects such as Furniture and Office Equip ment etc W. G. PEARSON - - - President W. GOMEZ - - - Secretary J. M. AVERY - - - Treasurer AFFILIATIONS: Underwriters Association of North Carolina; Underwriters Association of Georgia; Underwriters Association of Maryland; Underwriters Association of the District of Columbia, Underwriters Association of Pennsylvania. INSURE TODAY --- We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 59 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. 7 Passenger Tourings and Sedans— 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 Anonymy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less than it does of other brands of hair preparation. These preparations is made for a specific purpose: Cura Hair Grower, 35c.; Dermis Cura Special Grower Cura Scalp Food, 75c.; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c. Impoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c.; Dermis 30c. WANTED More agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura NO MASK NEEDED Baseless, 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. Stn:—Mrs. W. H. PORTER 2315 Shannon P. 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, 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. For further information write or call DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta Ga. Local Agent:—Mrs. W. H. PORTER 2315 Shannon Place S. E. Special Attention 314 P St. N.W. Other Good Homes Let us send our representative to see you. We believe we have the property you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit you. North 9882 E. L. SC@TT, 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. Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House. Balance Like Rent. JOE C. BROWN 1317 F Street, N. W. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LESS Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally lovely beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a low smooth complexion come from luck, but they need Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Settable Shampoo Glossy, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. To soften curly hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower Shaves and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifelike Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Separations especially recommended for short, thin and fall and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Excision Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing With Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Creme Renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth comforter. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] 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. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. --- HOWARD THEATER Week Beginning Monday evening, October 30 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 2:15 Children's Matinee Saturday LOGALS Mr. Howard W. Green of 2006 10th Street, N.W., has successfully completed a three years' course of music at the Boston University of Music. He received a diploma from that university. Miss Inez Hearn of 1543 Columbia Street, N.W., is confined to her home on account of extreme illness. On Sunday, October 22, at 3 o'clock, the children of the Lott Carey churches in_Washington were called to Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q Sts., by Miss Whetts for the purpose of organizing a Junior Missionary Circle of the District. Following the responses from Mt. Moriah, Second Baptist, First Baptist, West Washington Shiloh, and Third Baptist were made, Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Mrs. G. A. Bullock, Mrs. J. M. Waldron, Mrs. Pearl Francis, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, and Mrs. Alice Dangerfield spoke. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Wilhemina Bullock; First vice-president, Miss Grace Jones; Recording Secretary, Miss Ella May Epps; Assistant Secretary, Miss Marion Lacy; Treasurer, Miss Alecia Fletcher; Pianist, Miss Virginia Francis. The next meeting will be held November 17 at 4:30 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church when other officers will be elected. Miss Mary Davis, daughter of Revered Joseph Davis of Portsmouth, Va., was tendered a dinner party by her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fennrick at the residence of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith of 2028 Vermont Ave., N.W. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Leperidge, Miss Mary Leftridge, Mrs. Pearl Benitt, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, Miss Ardie Boldon, Miss Thelma Boldon, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Marie Chase, Mr. Henry Fennrick, Mr and Mrs. A. Brent, Mr. M. Fennrick Mr. Hall, Mr. Wardie Parks, Mr Brown, Mr. Daniel H. Askins. There was a reorganization of the Allen Christian Endeavor League last Sunday evening, October 22 at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The following officers were elected: president, Prof. William Jennifer; vice-president, Rev. Franklin Turner; Coresponding Secretary, Bartholomew Murdock; Recording Secretary, Miss Julia Taylor; Assistant Secretary, Miss Neomi Brown; Treasurer, R. H. Jones; Librarian, Geo. S. Smallwood; Reporter, Bartholomew Murdock. The various committees will be appointed in the near future. The League will be visited by the general secretary on the night of November 14th. All local leagues are invited to attend, or send a representative. Mattie May Harris died October 22 at her home, age seven years. She was sick seven days. We are having many calls for rooms, two and three room apartments. List your vacant rooms or apartments with Don't fail to see Miss Stinette in the $2500 "Paradise Gown" which took first prize in the N. Y. Fashion Show. It's made of natural yellow birds. Records of the Different Songs Played will be sold in the Lobby LOCAL NEWS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 S. F. Robinson, Real Estate Broker. 1234 You Street, N. W. Mrs. Millie Turner who has been away from home more than a month in Mt. Victoria, Maryland, due to the death of her mother, is now at her home in Burrville. Mrs. George Tallor of Deanwood, entertained a number of friends last week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hamling, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Hill, Mrs. Hattie Savoy, Mrs. Lena Hedgemon, and Mrs. C. Lee. Mrs. George E. Oliver has left the city of Danville, Va., where her sister Mrs. U. S. Street is very ill. Mrs. S. E. Miles, Fairmont Heights, has moved to Glenarden, Md. Mrs. M. Palmer of 1515 S Street, N.W., entertained at a five hundred party on last Saturday evening. The guests present were Mrs. L. Moss, Mrs. W. A. Pinchback, Misses Shippens, Edith Moss, Messrs. J. Colly of Cincinnati, Ohio, H. Harvey, L. Grady, E. Burill, C. A. Cornish, A. Claytor. On Sunday October 22, at 3 p.m. Rev. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, preached at the First Baptist Church in Brentwood. After the services several children were christened by Rev. J. L. Jasper, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gant and Wallace Gant, Jr., of this city left Tuesday for New Orleans, La., to visit their relatives. The Tres-Flo Five Hundred Club gave them a frolicsome send-off. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth DeFrank Scott of South Richmond to Mr. Harry S. Crawford of Washington, D. C., Thursday, September 21, Special Family Wash, 10 pounds, finished work, one half flat, one half starched. New Method Laundry, 1326 6th Street, S.W., Main 7499. The P. P. N. Club that was organized September 20, 1922, will give their first entertainment as a Halloween party, Monday October 30, at the residence of Mrs. M. C. Dorsey, 778 Morton St., N.W. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffin are again at their home in Chicago after paying this city a two weeks' visit while traveling. Mrs. Clarisa Wilson has returned to her home in Bishopville, S. C., after being the guest of her son and daughter in this city. Mr. Edward R. Parmes of New York City was the Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Parmes of 53rd St., Northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Prather accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, are again at their homes after a delightful motor trip to New York and Boston. Wanted! a title. What have you to suggest? See page 7. SOGIETY Miss Dolores Demmons has returned to her post of duyt, Secretary of the Mercantile Advertising Company, after spending her vacation at her home in Waterbury, Conn. Mr. J. B. Spence of Chicago has joined his wife in this city who has been the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Harris of 2301 M St., N.W. Miss Esther Hawkins, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John W. Hawkins; and Mr. Butler Wilson, Jr., of Boston, are are listed among the newly-weds. Mrs. Charles W. Talifarreo, has returned to her home in Boston after a pleasant stay here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Brooks of 2133 4th St., N.W. Mrs. W. G. Haynew and little son William, are again at their home in Omaha, Nebraska, after being the guests of friends and relatives here. tives here. Mrs. Lillian Feacher has returned to her home in Jersey City after visiting the city and being the guest of friends and relatives. We are having many calls for rooms, two and three room apartments. List your vacant rooms or apartments with us. S. F. Robinson, Real Estate Broker. 1234 You Street, N. W. Dr. J. A. R. Crossland of this city was among the out of town guests at the stag dinner given by Mr. Add Lankford of New York City. Mr. Robert W. Lewis and daughter Mrs. Pearl Gray are again in the city after being the house guests of Mrs. Bernie Smith, Mr. Lewis' sister of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Baltimore were Sunday visitors to this city. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strother and blessed them with a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith of 2028 Vermont Ave., have as their house guest their niece, Miss Mary Davis of Portsmouth, Va. Read The Tribune and keep wise to the happenings of the day. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Mark Rivers, formerly of Pittsburg, but now residents of this city a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Mary T. Wilson has returned to the city after paying her parents and friends a visit at her former home in Ohio. Mr. Henry F. Ayers and Miss Sarah White, both Baltimoreans, were united in wedlock Monday by Rev. W. J. Howard of this city. Mrs. Hattie V. Williams of New York City has as her honored guests her sister, Mrs. Alice Carter and Mrs. Sallie Jones of this city. Direct from the Belascoe Theatre and late of the Plantation Review 48th St. Theatre, New York City Mrs. Pride, wife of Dr. Pride, 28th and P-Sts., is the guest of Mrs. Gant of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Oscar Brown, en route to his home in this city, paid his friend, Mr. V. D. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, a visit. Mrs. Chester Stamps has returned to her home in Fort Wayne, Ind., after accompanying her sister here who is studying music at Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rouse are again at their home 960 Florida Ave., after a pleasant visit to the home of Mrs. Rouse's parents in Kenson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson of Newport News, Va., who have been the honored house guests of Mrs. Lilly Traverse, are planning a trip to New York before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Merritt of 1301 13th St., will make Chicago their future home. Have you sent your title in to the "Big Title Contest" yet? Better do so before it's too late. The South Carolina Club called a special meeting Thursday October 26, to offer a resolution of condolence to Mrs. Wilhelmina Wallace of 1753 U street northwest, on account of the recent death of her mother. Mrs. George Brown with the assistance of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Pair was hostess to a number of friends on Thursday evening, November 19, One of the features of the party was an appropriate lecture and demonstration on dietetics and culinary perfection by Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham's lecture was very much worth while, its theme was: "Foods, their relative values and their proper preparation to secure the maximum value in terms of energy." Mrs. Cunningham clearly showed the superiority of aluminum cooking utensils over granite, iron, and the ordinary cooking utensils that crack, break, and comparatively speaking, rapidly become unservicable and unsanitary because of the difficulty with which they can be kept clean. After the lecture and demonstration, refreshments were served. Everyone enjoyed and appreciated the effort on the part of Mrs. Brown to provide an evening of practical and pleasant entertainment. The Informals, one of the leading social clubs of the District, will hold their first regular meeting of the winter season at Herriot's Pharmacy, 918 U Street, N.W., Sunday, October 29, at 2 p.m. The club has obtained several choice dates, and plan to give some of the season's most brilliant dances. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other important business will be transacted. Mrs. Mary Daver of Wallach Pl., N.W., is gradually improving from her recent illness. Special Family Wash, 10 pounds, finished work, one half flat, one half starched. New Method Laundry, 1326 6th Street, S.W., Main 7499. GLUBS Mr. W. Ingram who is now studying in New York City at Columbia University, spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Bertha Cant had as her Sunday guests, Misses Kate and Mamie Tippet of Baltimore. Miss Gertrude Wells spent Sunday in New York City visiting friends. Mrs. Carrie Shippen Boyd entertained her Five Hundred Club on last Tuesday evening at her beautiful home on 15th St., N.W. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Lillian Skinker, one of the young teachers, to Mr. Stanley Malone an energetic employee of Howard University and also a law student, came as quite a surprise to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner are the proud parents of a fine son. Mrs. Irene Edelin of New York City and Miss Susie Edelin of North Port, Long Island, are spending a week end with Mrs. Thomas of 319 15th St., S.E. Look Out! THE STORM IS COMING 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 PAY US N Until you are perfectly satisfied w manner that 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 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. Dr. H. W Painless Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. The best equipped and most san scrupulously clean, large, airy room 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 AND CHAPPY'S HOT DOGS with Mr. Lee at the piano; Mr. Ward, drums; Mr. Faulkner, banjo; Mr. Glascor, clarinet; Mr. Irik, cornet; Mr. Flemings, trombone and other real entertainers. The daily press of Washington were high in their praise of Chappelle and Stinette. "They are real artists."—Washington Post. "They proved a knockout."—Washington Herald. 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 1t4h Street. —adv. 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 1744 7th St., N.W. NO MONEY ed we can treat your teeth in such 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 DENTI- STIES ARE MORE SKILLFUL THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING PAIN. We are this kind of operators. We use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. up-to-date dental equipment, and are location of WE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are EJECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED GAS. heart con- NE OF you your and nine are ask, mary Set of Teeth $5 Up W. HARRIS less Dentist N. W., over National Lunch sanitary dental office in Washington; rooms. ER 5 Continued from Page 4 ATHLETE RECEIVES Se or eae ee FELLOWSHIP |second half, Petersburg can FRA NE AO WOLe: Payne, Howard’s All-American full- back of 1920-1921 is the recipient of a fellowship at Howard. The fac- ulty however has ruled that his time is too well taken to play football. WEST SAVES W. and J. In the Washington and Jefferson- Carng ie Tech game last Saturday in Pittsburg, with but a few minutes to play and Washington and’ Jefferson trailing by one touchdown, apparently beaten, Charles West, the big Colored halfback, intercepted and juggled a forward pass, then raced 40 yards for a touchdown. West did still more— he dropkicked a goal after touchdown for the needed point to register a 7 to 7 tie. 5 Hurry THE STORM IS COMING Send in you contributions for the Poets’ Corner at once. Let it reach this office not later than Tuesday night. BUFFALOES AND ROAMERS OF ALEXA. PLAY TO 0-0 On Sunday, October 22, the Buffalos journeyed to’ Alexandria, Va., and played the Roamer A. C. of that city, to a scoreless tje. ‘The Roamers {were successful in keeping the pigskin in the Buffaloes’ territory most of the time. ‘The Roamers made 10 first downs as against the Buffalos 1. Gus Bell of the Buffaloes played a stellar game on the defensive, while Walker, Robinson, arid Sheppard made good gains for the Roamers. Referee—N. Murray; Umpire— Robinson. Timekeeper—Smith; Head- linesman—Payne. WILBERFORCE DEFEATS ‘ - SIMMONS Wilberforce, Ohio, — Wilberforce University under the leadership of Captain Tripp, easily defeated Sim- mons University of Louisville, Ky., by the score of 21 t0 0. The game was well played throughout, but the Ken- tucky boys never had a chance. Wilberforce Simmons ‘Tripp(Capt.) ..LE. ........Mimms Roberts .......LT. ......-Cleaver Caldwell(House.L.G. .........Smith McGee .......Center ®......Stewart Smith(Williams)R.G. ........Norris Fairfax .......R.T...Turner(Capt.) Brown .......-RE. ........Woods Stout .........Q.B.......Woods, M. Sedwick(WillettsL.H. ..........Britt Hurd (Spriggs).R.H. .........-Hall Huff (Coleman).F.B, .......Gilmore Willetts’ broken field running was a feature. BUFFALOES To Meer ¥ TEDDY BEARS On Sunday October 29, the Buffaloes will meet the Teddy Bears on the Monument lot. ‘The Bisons want to play the Mozart A. C. of Alexandria, Sunday, November 5, on the Monu- ment Grounds. They will also play the Piedmont A. C, November 11, at Union League Park, 15th and H Sts., NE. Practice will be held Saturday night at Lovejoy School at 7:30 o’clock and Sunday morning at 18th and D Sts., N. E,, at 10:30 o'clock. Write Earl R. Williams, 266 Warren Street, N. E., for games. LIVINGSTON 6, TRAINING SCHOOL 0 By John F, Moreland Salisbury, N. C., October 20—In a poorly played game, marred by numerous and costly fumbles, but re- plete with hard fighting and occa- sional thrills, Livingstone College, this afternoon, defeated N. T. S. of Dur- ham, by the score of 6 to 0. The playing of Lattimore, Reid and Huff had much to do with the’ locals’ victory. SHAW DEFEATS V. N. L I. 9-0 Petersburg, Va.—In a game char- acterized by much unnecessary con- tention on the part of the visiting team and by poor work on the part of the officials, Shaw University de- feated Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute by the score of 9 to 0. Re work of the visitors during the first quarter made it appear as though Shaw would have a walkover, but be- fore the end of the first half Virginia ‘Normal and Industrial Institute had rallied and held Shaw to one touch- down and a field goal. During the OO eae Pave Ns ae Eo ve oa a one eS By John F. Moreland second half, Petersburg came back strong on the defensive and held Shaw ‘scoreless, the ball remaining in mid- field or thereabouts for the entire last ‘two periods. Williams of Shaw sent a beautiful drop-kick over the cross bars from Petersburg’s 85-yad line; Taylor of Shaw made the lone touch- dows Line-up: Shaw V.N-& LL Bright .....+/-LeBies....5. Brown Pigford <...ssDiMiccscsssery Lee Bowser ....).-.[.G..-.-. Thompson Stewart (Capt) Center. . Thrift(Capt.) Ballard .4..+--BGee ey ose. + Lawe Pridgeh .--1.--RT..s.... Peerell Lytle ..sccccesRB.ecs sees Awkard Chambers... --Q.Bo. .ss1+-. Coles Williams ......L.H...-...,... Ross Mitchell .......RH......... Tomer Taylor ....-..-.F-B. ..... Nicholas LANE COLLEGE WINS OPENER Jackson, ‘Tennessee—Lane College defeate! Jeckson High School in their first game of the season by the score of 48 to 0. At no time did the high school lads have{a look in, Lineup: | Lane College High School GU cides sy saksls eens core: See Martin ........L.T...... Granberry Taylor ........LG......:i. Wilson Tabor ........Center........ Morse Bryant ¢-sse--BG.seresrsey Haley Woodson ......B.T........,.. Long Sledge ....0..-RiE...-..++ Johnson Nelson \..0,00:QBuccccs+ Hardy Golden ........L.H......... Hayes White 00000. 00RaR/0000.01. eli Bariette, --..\ HB. s0c. 0 Geaner TOUGALOO 59, JACKSON 0 , Tougaloo, Miss.—Tugaloo College ran roughshod over Jackson College in their football game here last Sat- urday. The game was largely at- tended. The score was 59 to 0. Line-up: Tougaloo « Jackson Green .........LE....:, Westbrook Hamblin ......L.T.......... Moore Garrett, Martin L.G........... Riley Wilson, Jones Center....... Gipson Gambrell ......R.G.......++... Cox Sturgier, McNeil R.T........... Pace MartinKirkland R.E.... Washington Smith, Love ....Q.B..Young, Jackson Smith .........LH...../... Wilehe Brook ........R.H....., Blackburn Neil .....y++-F.B......... Hubert LINCOLN LIONS SMASH MORGAN f COLLEGE Lincoln University, Pa., Oct 28— Game by game the Quaker State “Lions” grow stronger and stronger. Last Saturday fans from Philadelphia Baltimore and nearby towns motored out to witnes sa great grid feast. Hus- ky lads from Morgan College, fresh from a game well fought against Hampton, invaded Rendall Field full of tall hopes only to be buried beneath eight touchdowns, one safety and a couple ‘of extras at goal totaling 52 to 0. ~ The visitors produced but one threatening incident, ‘This came in the first quarter when the Maryland- ers, in the center of the field twenty yards from goal, attemped a drop kick. The pigskin rose beautifully and clear, only to smite the crossbar of the goal posts and bound back into the field. Straight-football was played throughout the game. Spectacular starring was absent on both sides. However, two stellar ends, Lancaster and Skinker, sacked as many of the forward passes as the cool-headed quarterback McLean would’ throw. Coach Law, after seeing that the Marylanders had no chance at scoring ceased score-filing ‘and began whole- sale substitutions in an effort to de- termine the best combination of play- ers. Although the Lions had an easy victory they sustained a heavy los ‘through the injury of big L. L. Carter, whose arm was fractured in the first ‘quarter. The final score was: Lincoln Uni- versity 52; Morgan College, 0. ete Lincoln Mo*gan Hogan .....,...LE....... Melntyre Wood ........LT......s+.. Smith Carter .,......1,G......,.. Harvey Morgan ......Center....... Spinard Wall. .........-RG......¢. Harris Coston ........R.Ti.sccseses Redd Skinker .......RE.......... Smith, McLean .......Q.B........ Fletcher Pollitt .....4...JsH.......... Hines Wilson .........R.H....... Pritchard Trigg ........-F.B....... Cromwell) SUBSTITUTES—hincoln: ‘Laneas- ter for Hogan, Strickland for Lancas- ter, Jason, Poindexter, Hogan, R. B. Tolnscus Jesates, Beste ang! Crea “Jazz” Byrd, “Pops” Johnson for Lee, Lee for Pollit, F. T. Wilson, R. W. Johnson, Morgan: Bright, James, Hill, and Suggs. MOREHOUSE ANNIHILATES TUSKEGEE By Franklin W. Taylor Tuskegee Inst., Ala. Oct. 21—The heavy Tuskegee line was unable to | withstand the onward charges of th Morehouse backs thus. defeating THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 {Tuskegee by the score of 40 to 0.| Atlanta scored nine points S About 3,000 spectators, including 100/ first half and twenty one in the ¢ / students of Morehouse, who motored} The line up: \ from Atlanta, were present to see| Paine J Tiger against Tiger. Tyler) co se PG EDR + chee _________| The entire Morehuse team worked|MeWilson .... L.T. ......++ - came back like a clock.’ Gentry, the diminutive} Young .....-. LG. -..++++ ind held Shaw halfback ran wild around the Tuske-| Clark ..,..... C.,,-...--Leal ining in mid-|See ends. Harper, Maxwell and Kelly|Hunt :....... RG. ......00. tho entire last |hit their) Heavy iine at will for long|Perry ........ R/T...... Gat of Shaw sent|Zains. Tuskegee failed to show the| Thornton ...... RE. ....+.++) ver the cross|form that was predicted for her, how-| Stallworth (c)..Q..,-. Lang, ¥ 35-yad line; (Ver, she showed a good adaptibility|Bell .......... RH. ...... 0 e lone touch. | for forward passing at times, Brown: sacahei oH or sae act ‘This victory marks the first time|Green ........ Fosceseeeeoi that Morehouse has defeated Tuskegee — V.N.&LL|in Tuskegee, for a long time. The SPORTING NOTES Brown |fames have always ended in a tie| Wilberfarce is the latest uni "Tee | score or a win for Tuskegee. This| to name a new football coach. Thompson {#80 marks the first time that the two| Mohr, formerly physical direc Thrift(Capt.) | football teams have met since 1919. | the Evariston, Ill, ¥. M, C. A | sata mae’ Masthcase| kneti aieed foe ila wontting, Tobin .......- LE. ......... Starr Robinson ...... LT. «+... Jordan Rudd ......... LG. ...... Turman Kitchen ...... C....+;+++ Williams Gilbo .iecs015 BG. .ssvnsees Cook Dansby ......--ReT. ...0..++ Irving Haywood ..... RE. .....,-. Gales Young. .......Q.B.'....... Harper Richardson ....LH. ...... Gentry Williams ..... RH. ......., Kelly Joiner ........ F.By ..:.., Maxwell Referee—Tutt, Haynes Inst. Aug- usta, Ga, (Lincoln). Umpire— A. M. Reynolds (Benning, Champlain). Head Linesman—Sgt. Oliver, (Camp Ben- ning), 24th Infantry. Official score keeper—Taylor (Morehouse College). Timekeepers—Dr. Jones (Morehouse). SN (hone), Pam ae St. PAUL LOSES GAME TO HAMPTON—SCORE 3 to 0 (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 21,—St. Paul School’s football team, showing a superb defense, and staging offen- sive work of magnificent calibre, play- ed the powerful Hampton eleven to a standstill today in a gruelling 3 to 0 game. Coming here with a set of speedy and rugged backs with a 180- pound line built up around Captain Dabney, the Blue and White team received a rude jolt, and had to be perfectly content with a goal from the field which was made early in the second period, resulting from a beau- tiful drop kick by Gunn from St. Paul's thirty-one-yard line. ‘Though defeated St. Paul was not outplayed. The Orange and Black boys under the generalship of Walker, who played a sensational game at quarterback, launched a slashing, vari. egated and bewildering attack against the stabbing and dazzling attack of the visitors. Cuffee and Colins’ of- fensive and defensive work was at times a nightmare to the Hampton- ians. Maddux, Byrd, Coleman, Bur- rell, Vaughn, Blackwell, Miller, and Pierce played consistently. Hampton payed a great game and a hard’ game from the beginning of the fray to the referee's final whistle. Dabney proved himself an excellent general and without question played his best game, Deane was the only Hampton man who could gain con, sistently. T. T. Coleman, James Jones, A. Ruffin, and “Red” Dabney were the outstanding figures in the Hampton outfit. St. Paul completed 6 out of nine forward passes. Hampton completed 2 out of 6. Hampton is credited with 9 first down’s to St. Paul’s eleven. ‘The game exhibited clean sportsman: ship. ‘The officials were fully compet- ent and impartial. 1000 persons wit- nessed the contest which was the greatest football battle ever played in Southside Virginia, 4 Hampton scored with goal from ee St. Paul Line-Up: Hampton Maddux ...... LEL...... A. Ruffin Goleman ..... LT. ...... J. Ruffin Vaughan ...... L.G... Coleman, J.B. Burrell ....... C... Dabney (Capt) Blackwell ..... RG. ......... Frye Pierce ........ RT. . Coleman, T. Williams, J.... RE. .... Jones, Jas. Walker (Actg. cap) Q.......... King Collins’:..4.... LE. ......... afin Cuffee,...:... RH. .... Haidwiek Parker Sess Boyce. ccc). a Substitutes—Hampton: Wooden for J. Ruffin; Wilder for Wooden; J. Ruffin for Wilder; Scott for Hardwick; Jacobs for King; Dixon for Gunn; Gunn for Dixon. St. Paul: Miller for Pierce; Lawyer Williams for Collins; Leroy Williams for Lawyer Williams; Lawyer Williams for Walker. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WINS THIRD GAME OF SEASON . @By- Cannon Ball) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21,—Atlanta Uni- versity moved one notch higher in the race for the mythical title of Champions of the South by decisively defeating Paine College 30-0, in a game in which the all around superior play of the University boys was the feature. The University boys pounce. ed upon their much heralded oppon- ents like veritable tigers and at no stage of the game did Paine have a chance to score. In fact, she was only able to penetrate the highly developed defense of Coach ‘Aiken for four first downs without the aid of penal ties, and her four added to one by two other opponents—Knox and SHaines—shows, just how strong, the wall of 0. ju just now: Atlanta scored nine points in the first half and tiventy one in the second. The line up: \ Paine Atlanta Tyler ....c.+5 LAE. ....:.+. Lamat MeWilson .... LT. ........ Reeves Young v.y.eee LG. vc0.-+ Moyd Clark. s.ye05 02 Gses s+. ss Leake (ec) Hant o6o.ssc BG. snc ene Riley Perry .....:., RvT...... Gatehings Thornton ...... R.E. ......... Clay Stallworth (c)..Q..,.. Lang, Walker! Bell .........- RH. ...... Morgan Brown ....... LH. ....++. Collum Green ......0. Feeeeieee++ !Thomag SPORTING NOTES Wilberforce is the latest university to name a new football coach. Dean Mohr, formerly physical director at the Evatston, Ill, Y. M. C. A., has been named for this position. Capt. Tripp led the Wilberforce team to an easily win over Chillicothe. Haff, Sedgwick, Roberts and Brown are-a few 1921 vets back. Morgan, West Virginia’s giant cen- ter of 1920, who all Washingtonians that were present at the Howard-W. Va. game of that year, remember his powerful defensive exhibition, is out with the Lincoln squad showing his old-time form, Howard's gridiron aggregation will be Mnown in the future as*the “Bi- sons.” Coach Morrison saw the need of a fighting term and selected this one. May it take its place in popularity along with the Harvard “Crimson,” Yale “Bulldog,” and Princeton “Tig- ers.” In defeating Bordentown 9 to 0, last Saturday, Coach Law'used his fresh- men warriors for the greater portion of the game. Trigg, Dunbar’s fullback of last fall, showed to good advantage at halfback on the Lincoln team. Battling Siki, conqueror of Georges Carpentier, was born in St. Louis, Senegal, Africa, September 26, 1897. His real name is Louis Phal. There will be a big time at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night, October 21, An interesting and varied program featuring the city’s best boxers, wrestlers and acrobats and gymnastic performers has .been arranged. BUFFALO ATHLETIC CLUB NOTES The B. A. GC. started its basket- ball practice at Dunbar High School last Thursday night. ‘A request is made of Mr. B. Wash- ington to forward the names of out- of-tewn teams to play the B. A. C. Challenges should be sent to Earl R. Williams, 256 Warren Street, N.E. The B. A. C., is proud of their football coach Mr. Fred Smith. His work has led the club to look forward to. win- ning the District championship. BASKETBALL NOTES The Holy Name Guild machine under Coach “Stump” Lewis will hold its initial workout at the “Y” on Oct, 20, Practically the same line-up will represent the Catholics this fall, but the reserve strength of the team will be’ improved. ‘The Aleo A. ©. hegan operations for the season Tuesday at a club meeting. A well formulated program has been adopted to present to the local basketball fans. YMCA. NEWS An appreciable audignce witnessed the Barbers’ Day program rendered at the Howard Theatre last Sunday. The participants did excellently. On Sunday, October 29, Hon. James A. Cobb a prominent attorney of the city, will speak on “Do You Believe That States? Rishis are a Menace an¢ Should be Cu¥tailed”? Mr, Cobb is fully capable of entertaining and im: pressing his audience and no one should miss hearing him discuss this important subject. - The Religious Work Committee helé its first Lobby Bible Class of thé season on Tuesday evening. Rey. Emory B. Smith spoke on the “Truth about the Bible,” and ‘his talk was very impressive. This Bible class wil ‘meet every Tuesday evening in the Lobby at eight o'clock.’ The publie is invited to attend. 4 ‘The Busy Men’s Volley Team will meet on Friday October 27th, at noon. Every man who is interested in taking care of his body should see Mr. Martin of the Physical Department at once It is better to keep well than to get well. ‘i LOCALS The Junior Doo Dads Social Club will present a Masquerade Frolique on October 31st, at 1809 12th Street, N. W. Many persons are expected to attend this entertainment extraordi- nary.” The invitations, decorations, and the sweet snappy music will be carefully arranged and every effort will be to have a socially correct and thoroughly énjoyable evening. The SPECIAL NOTICE Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, Pastor ‘THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH °* 10th and G Sts., N.W. 3 5 WILL SPEAK ON - “God and the Ku Klux Klan” at LINCOLN TEMPLE, lith and R Streets, N.W. Thursday, November 9, 1922, at 8 p.m., Special Musie by the Lincoln Temple Choir WN SALE Pos : Age Ne From October 25th to 30th (es Inclusive ie oN EVERY ARTICLE in the house will be re- oe Ze duced during this sale from Collar Button te Zp gigs Night Shirt. You ean profit by attending ee (oe : this sale. If you do not believe it,,ask some We gy” ~—one Who has. Come early in order to get Bes; qj your size and the chance to pick. Imperial Commercial Co. 1214 U St. N. W. ‘ Phone North 3295 No. 3 Christmas Will Soon Be Here Let the Greeting be Your Photograph Out of the November Ist pay take out one or two dollars as a deposit for the order. Come in at once for the sitting. THE SCURLOCK STUDIO, 900 U STREET, N.W. M St., bet 15th and 16th Sts. Rev. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 am. “I -Believe”—Sermon by the Pastor. 8 pm. Haryest Home Sermon and welcome addresses, 3 p.m. “Special Sermon to the International Ushers Union. 9:30-a.m. Sunday School, AlbertF. Reed, Superintendent. 6 p.m. A.C. E. League, R: T. Turner, Pres. Each Sunday, hear one of the Best Choirs in the Eastern States—Mrs. Marie Jumper Directress Planning 1, ? Married : Wedding Invitations, wniversary Announce- Rate MS MN ihe Me | ‘Are You Planning | To Get Married? | Have your Wedding Invitations, : or your Anniversary Announce- ments printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. PRICES REASONABLE | Murray Bros Printing Co. - Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. music for this occasion will be fur- nished by the Doo Dads Jazz Kings, under ihe direction of Mr. Layard Hughes. The following are the mem. bers: Alphonzo Lee, president; Doyle Lancaster, vice-sresident; Albert Queen,’ treasurer; Reginald’ Washing- ton,. secretary; Herbert Glenn, busi- ness manager, Arthur Williams, Franz Harris, Eugene Strother, Nor- man Jarvis, and Edwad Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Sheppard = Just returned to the Capital, af- ir having spent a delightful honey- moon trip to New York City, stopping at Philadelphia and Baltimore en route home. The bride was formerly Miss Rose Carter of the District of Col- umbia, and well known among the younger set. For the present the el aaa da ah = C ae =| 8 pm. he BAN eh Tis 3 ue 5 ae. Lr ee ee, aay ay Eastern Pe ere ee ‘Are You F To Get M Hane your We Ar waur Annive couple will make their home with the bride’s aunt in O Street. Mrs. Lillian Parker, of Frederick, ‘Md., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, at 410 South Capitol St? Miss Cooper’ entertained at her resi_ dence, 407 D St. S.E., a host of school friends. Those present were Mliss Isabelle Green of Normal School, Mr. Howard Brown of Dunbar, Mr. James Hawkins, toastmaster, Miss Maude Milton of Dunbar, Mr. Milton Edwards, Miss Elsie Hawkins and Mr. Levy Dyson The Jonquil Social Club held its openjng ‘meeting last Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Susie Wash- ngton, 1627 O Street. Metropolitan ‘A. M. E. Church Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier No height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Rom. 8:39 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. 14, 1922 "Honor Children": Edith B. Morrison, Lawrence A. Trimmer. "Specials": C. Priscilla Shorter, Mary J. Banton, Rufus P. Turner. Tribune Court Puzzles: Marie Winder, Louise C. Hamilton, Jesse Burke. Special Mention Cornelia Jackson, Carsie L. West, Leslie Colbert. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Homonyms (Submitted by Mary J. Banton, 14) 1. Can you ***** with your ***** hand, Mr. *****? 2. I had a **** and my mother told me to **** it with a **** of scissors. Explanation: Homonyms are words which are pronounced alike but which have different meanings; such as by, buy; way, weigh. Printers' Pi (Submitted by Mary J. Banton, 14) O, nsu dna ksise nad leucds fo Mya, Dna lofwres fJne goetrth, Ey nac otn vialr rof noe rouh Otreboc's rhgitb leub rehaewt. * Double Cross 1 * * 5 * * 2 * * 6 * * 7 * * 3 * * 8 * * 4 From 1 to 2, a bandage; 2 to 1, to stop, as a wheel; 2 to 3, to bring forth; 3 to 2, to come together; 3 to 4, temper of mind; 4 to 3, fate; 5 to 2, portion; 2 to 5, a snare; 2 to 6 and 6 to 2, noise made with a tin horn; 7 to 3, to judge; 3 to 7, a reward; 3 to 8, a market place; 8 to 3, a coal wagon. Explanation: This puzzle consists of fourteen words. Seven of the words spelled backward will give the other seven. Example: 1 to 2, girt; 2 to 1, trig. Lost Line be balanced in the spoon held in the 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 Sleepy Printer "Charles Gilpin is one of the black ambassadors, bringing the appeal of usefulness and attainment to the de- cency and sense of fair play which we like to think characterizes America." Word Puzzle The conversation dealt with the conservation of our forests. ```markdown ``` Printers' Pi We have fashioned laughter Out of tears and pain, But the moment after Pain and tears again. Last Line The lost line should follow the sec ond line in Thelma Lane's letter. NEGRO QUESTIONS 1. What man in Washington do you think is the most progressive Negro? 2. Who is military instructor in the local Negro schools? 3. What do you consider the most prosperous present day business for Negroes in Washington? 4. Why do you think so? 5. What position does Garnet C. Wilkinson hold in the city schools? 6. Name any three Washingtonians who are authors of books? 7. What is the Negro population of Washington? 8. Name a well-known Negro architect whose beautiful buildings in this city stand as monuments to his memory. Answers to these questions will be taken from the paper of the Honor child for this week. PUMPKIN HEAD Pumpkin head! Pumpkin head! Mouth and nose and eyes of red: Tommy's 'fraid to go to bed Since he's seen you, Pumpkin head. --- CHATTER BOX When you send your name in to the Birthday Club be sure to give the date on which your birth anniversary comes. * * * * * Grace Tascoe is requested to send us information concerning the poem she sent in. * * * * * Pride is everything. Pride of self and pride of race makes of a person a better person, a braver peson, and a better respected person. * * * * * It is not advisable to attempt to write words which you are not certain of knowing how to spell. Be careful with your spelling. When in doubt as to how a word should be spelled—consult your dictionary. Be careful with your words. A very common mistake is heard in this expression, "You must not get discouraged." Take time to look up your words. It will pay in the end. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS 1. Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield was called "The Black Swan." She was born in Mississippi. She became prominent in 1851. She appeared in song concerts in America and England and was classed with the leading singers of her time. 2. Flora Batson was born in 1870. 3. She became noted during the year of 1887. She visited foreign countries and was popular wherever she appeared. 4. Amanda Ira Aldridge was a daughter of the noted Negro actor, Ira Aldridge. She is a popular composer. She is professionally known as "Montague Ring." 5. Ira Aldridge was an American Negro. He studied in America and in Scotland. Later he became one of the leading actors in England. 6. He was born at Belair, Maryland about 1810. 7. He died at Lodz, Poland in 1867. 8. James D. Corrothers was one of the race's popular writers of poetry. He made his home in Washington. His poetry has appeared in the leading magazines in this country. He was born in Michigan in 1869; died February 12, 1917. N HEAD --- AN APPLE DUEL This is a game for either boys or girls. Four tablespoons, two chairs with backs, and two apples are needed to play this game. Place the two chairs with their backs to each other, about two feet apart. A child kneels in each chair facing his opponent. Each child has two tablespoons. A large apple must right hand. The left hand holds the empty spoon. When a signal is given the combatants will try to make their opponents drop his apple at the same time keeping their own safely balanced on the spoon. The one dropping his apple first loses the game. HALLOWEEN Halloween! Halloween! Each boy a king, Each girl a queen; The old folks happy Joyous and gay. Halloween! Halloween!! Hail! Joyous day! 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 MOST PROGRESSIVE NEGRO WOMAN IN WASHINGTON Tribunites Hail Miss Nannie H. Burroughs as Their Ideal In our history questions for October 14, one question was: "Who do you think is the most progressive Negro woman in Washington, and why?" All the Tribunites sent in the name of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. Here are just a few of the statements sent in. These statements were selected at random. Room will not permit publishing all, nor would it have been fair to select any special ones. C. Priscilla Shorter, age 13: "Miss Nannie Burroughs is the most progressive Negro woman in Washington. She has established a training school for Negro women and girls. She also organized the Sun, Light Laundry." Lawrence A. Trimmer, (age?): "I think Miss Nannie Burroughs is the most progressive Negro woman in Washington. She has built a training school to train our girls." Janet Watson, age 15: "Miss Nannie Burroughs is another Booker T. Washington. She teaches one to train the hands as well as to train the head. Miss Burroughs is a great woman and we should say so while she is living." Cornelia Jackson, age 16: "My rea- son for thinking that Miss Nannie Burroughs is our most progressive woman is because she is interested in the welfare of others. If she was selfish the National Training School in Lincoln Heights, D. C., would have never been established. Progress comes by thinking of others." Edith B. Morrison, age 12: "I think Miss Nannie Burroughs is the most progressive Negro woman in Washington because she has done more towards the advancement of Negroes than any other woman in Washington. Miss Burroughs through her own efforts obtained money to build the 'National Training School for Girls' at Lincoln Heights. The school will accommodate more than one hundred girls and there are several buildings on the grounds which are used as workshops. Miss Burroughs has recently built a steam laundry where the girls may work and help to pay their way through school. It would be hard to find a more progressive woman." Robert T. Weyman, age 15: "My choice is Miss Nannie Burroughs. She is great because she attempts things What Title W Why not attend the Hoe Expense of the Washing 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 a'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 that most men would be afraid to try." Boys and girls, Miss Burroughs' skin is not white. She has had to struggle through hard and difficult lessons, she had to feel the sting of being a Negro, she had her hardships. If Miss Burroughs succeeded to the point at which she now is—so can you succeed. Be proud of yourself, your family, and of your race. POETS' CORNER A new young poetess comes to us, one not known. She brings a message deep and strong and free from the snobbery of conventionality. True poetry is truth, conventionality is not always truth. "Empty Arms" is a poem which is bound to touch the undercurrent of feminine nature. We bow to Miss Lillie M. Daugherty, of this city. Empty Arms I gave honor to a mother, Old and gray she sat and sighed; Her children no longer with her, For they roamed the world so wide. Her arms were weak and withered, But why should she fret or care?— For what are arms, but to hold a babe— And hers were empty and bare! Sympathy I gave a mother— She was left alone and sad, God called to Him her children, A few years of life they had. Her arms were listless and weary, Upon them her head did bow, For what are arms, but to hold a I gave pity to the woman, Her long turned to despair, Her plea for children unanswered, No pains of travail to bear. Her arms were open and willing Fond mother-love lingers still For what are arms, but to hold a babe— Hers were empty 'gainst her will! Before from the womb it past. Her arms were so strong and rounded, But no beauty remained there, For what are arms, but to hold a babe, And hers more than empty were! —LILLIE M. DAUGHERTY Would You Suggest For The Howard-Lincoln Game Theington Tribune? Six Ch 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- It is agreed that many things grow better with age, such is the case with Percy W. Greene. Each contribution of his is better than those preceding. The Careless Walker The careless walker roams the street Not knowing just what he may meet, Content to follow his dear feet, Wherever they may take him. Until he meets a moving car That gives him a terrific jar, By hurling him 'bout ten feet far, Then nothing here can wake him. Sometimes perusing a new book, He often does forget to look Before he makes the risky crook, When going 'round the corner. "An accident" a voice does cry, Then someone asks, "Oh! will he die?" Says the police who's standing by, "I think he is a goner." But frequently it is great haste That causes him to be erased, Or in some large asylum placed For medical attention. And so the doctors work on him, Repairing every broken limb Until he is again in trim, Throughout his whole dimension. The prudent walker knows it's wise, When crossing streets to use his eyes, And so he does not jeopardize, The one life he possesses. Thus, seldom does he get a chance For free rides in an ambulance As do its daily occupants, And this he oft' confesses. Unless you have a life to spare, It's best to exercise some care, When you are walking anywhere, For life is an adventure. For life is transitory. Folks, use your eyes and use your ears Whenever traffic closely nears, Then you may live a few more years, Before you go to Glory. —PERCY W. GREENE. Don't say "nigger." BIRTHDAY CLUB Every Triunbite 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. Don't say "nigger." This Cartoon? Thanksgiving Day at the choice Box Seats to be THE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR o 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. pee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE “ Published Weekly by the Py . WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W_ F. MORRIS MURRAY SRE SSRE (casas pesccoesie yest earns enemas WILLIAM 0. WALKER Dibtapa nines occceye =e) Editor GT, A. G. LAVALLE... ---e.ecereeererse erect et ‘ity Editor ‘The Tribune will be delivered at yout door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. a Bu a's BS 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 Washing- ton, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. \ THE POWER OF THE SILENT VOTE The result of elections, it has often been truly sald, 18 CC cided by the men who stay at home and refuse to take the trouble to vote. This silent vote is going to be a big factor in the election of the 7th of November. There is practically no difference between the two big parties which are before the American voter today. There is not a single constructive proposition offered by either party worthy of serious consideration, therefore, apathy reigns over the country, save in a few spots where local interests have been injected into political affairs. No President over polled half of the votes of the men who were eligible to vote. When Washington was first elected | he received only 5,930 votes in Pennsylvania, altho at that time there were 86,000 men that might have voted. One can readily see that the 6,000 men that did vote, controlled the election while the 80,000 that did not vote, might have swamped those that did and have turned the election. The Negro is forced to remain out of the elections in prac- tically all of the Southern states of this great democratic America, notwithstanding, the fact that he is in the majority in population in three states and from fifty to ninéty per cent in several others. How many of the present Representatives and Senators of the Southern states would not be in Con- gress now if this silent(vote of the Negro could be cast? How many Negroes would be honorably representing their silent group if ‘the Federal officials would simply measure up to their oaths and enforce the enfranchisement amendment to the Constitution with the same earnestness that they put behind the enforcement of the prohibition amendment? This govern- ment is not a free government as long as it forces millions of its most loyal citizens to remain silent on national election days. No President has fully kept his oath who sits supinely by and permits one half of the population of the Southern states to be forced into silence on national election days when United States Representatives and Senators are being voted for to represent and legislate not merely for those States, but for the entire nation. This silent vote must be recognized and efforts made to bring it to the polls. America cannot boast of her freedom and democracy as long as she forces 12,000,000 of her citi- zens into absolute silence on elections days and forces them into action on tax paying days. The contrast is too glaring and no President should ever proclaim himself a Christian who permits such outrageous, un-Christian, un-American and un-demoeratie practices to become common usage—defying the Constitution and its Amendments. The Declaration in Independence of America was based on the great principle that “Taxation without representation is tyranny,” and yet, the great party of Abraham Lincoln, now controling the country, allies itself with the “lily white” rebels of the South and sanctions their forcing millions of native citizens of that section into abject silence on the very day that a citizen is expected tb demonstrate his loyalty to his country thru the exercise of the franchise. There have been statesmen—including the late Theodore Roosevelt—who have held that it showed a lack of patriotism for a citizen to fail to exercise the right of franchise especially in national elections. What then shall we say of those who— by force and fraud—prevent citizens from exercising their suffrage, or who by inaction connive at or permit such de- privation? : Every Representative and Senator from the Southern States, where’ the Negro is fifty, per cent of the population, should be enjoined from taking his seat in the forth-coming 68th Congress; for he will not be elected by the majority, when that majority is forced to remain silent. Will the Equal Rights League, the National Race Congress or the N. A; A. C. P. take up this question and push it to a decision by the Su- preme Court? Persons who may appreciate beautiful and lofty sentiments expressed in poetical form should not fail to look over the Children’s Page from week to week. They will there find, especially in the Poet’s corner, much that is pleasing and in- spiring. They will no doubt be surprised also, and gratified, to ob- serve that many of our young pepole are giving great promise of-honor and glory for our race to come through their future literary accomplishments. ' There is no work in which THE TRIBUNE is engaged in , which it takes more pride and pleasure than in giving, through this Page, opportunity and encouragement to the coming “poets, priests and prophets” of our race. Prince Hall Chapter —PRESENTS— ; Mr. Clarence CameronWhite Violinist of Bgston ‘ INA Musical Recital » Monday, October 30th, at 8 P.M. at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. TICKETS: ° Patrons—$1.00; Reserved Seats—75e; Gen. Adm.4850¢ WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, If | The Shelter, a School conducted by |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished r Quakers for Colored Orphan Girls at| 1104 Browning St., Deanwood, Cheyna, Pa., celebrated its centennial, Married couple preferable. October 7th. Prof. Kelly Miller gave | ————_____—_ the address. Among the guests were | FOR RENT—Large front room, Mrs. Laura Arnold, a former matron| US¢ of Kitchen; can be seen and Mrs. M. S. Westmoreland a form-|. after November first. Also a er teacher, boty from this city. car garage. 1724 4th Street, A special program has been ar-|PLAIN SEWING—Terms Reason ranged for Sunday, October 29, by the} Mrs. Brown, 643 Florida avi Epworth League of Miles Memorial] N. W. C. M. E. church consisting of speeches | by Mr. Wm. J. Thompson and Prof.|"OR RENT—Two furnished 2 Andrew M. Thomas, an essay by Miss| Hot iret heat via rege! L. Mildred Jeter, an instrumental solo) oo nee hae Won by Mrs. C. L. Whitehead. ae ae eee ‘The meetings are from 6 to 7:30/FOR RENT—Two toom apartn pm, The public is cordially invited! 245 Florida Ave, Phone N-1¢ THE ANDEOMEDRGEGE” | TORSRENTS Peant som. eis The Andromeda Literary and Social Club opened their fall and winter ‘activities with an interesting literary ‘and musical program and a debate, in the assembly hall of the ¥: M. ©. A., Wednesday night. A capacity audi- ence was present. ‘The debate proved the feature of the program. Resolved; That Moral Foree is the best means of combating Race Prejudice in America, Messrs. J. 'T, French and W. T. Patrick spoke for the affirmative and Messrs, Wm. A. Johnson and J. 0. Nelson defended the negative side. The riegative side ‘won, Mr. J. 0. Nelson is the president; Mrs. G. Booker Smith, secretary, and R, A. Scarborough, treasurer. TIBBS*TAYLOR RECITAL STRIKES POPULAR NOTE Society is anticipating a tremendous demand for seats to the Tibbs-Taylor ‘recital which occurs on December Ist, by reserving its seats in advance. Among the leaders of the younger fashionable set who have already taken boxes are Mrs. Milton A. Francis and Mrs. Elwood C. Ruther- ford, Dr, C. Sumner Wormley has the distinction of being the first patron. George H. Murray who managed Mrs. Tibbs’ Washington debut is directing the recital. Applications for seats should be addressed to Mr. Murray at 928 S street northwest. IN MEMORIAM BRADLEY—In sad but loving remem. brance of our dear mother and wife—Virginia—who departed this life one year ago, October 26,1921. One year has passed; but our hearts still sore, As time goes on, we miss you more. Your loving smile and gentle face, (No one can fill your vacant place. By the Family. - FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT Fourth Annual Men’s Day Service The Entire Day. Asby M. E. Church Eleventh and K streets north. west, ‘ p.m. Big Mass Meeting, Music, Male Chorus of fifty voices, Prof. R. W. Johnson, Director. All Clubs and Fraternities are cordially invited, Slogan:. “Universal. Fellow- fhip.”, The day and date: Sunday, November 12th, 1922. A. W. Danger- field, Author of : “Musings,” presid- ent) G. H. Morris, secretary; W. 'T. Parker, chairman; Rev. J. U. King, Pastor. a | CLASSIFIED | : | Mash meaasgenieennettestisesemecereeergees eae A | THE UNION CHIROPRACTIC } couLEcE ) ‘The ‘scope of the work comprises Anatomy, . Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, Bacteriolgy, Urinalysis, Symtomatology Diagnosis, Pathology, Palpatation and Nerve Tracing, Diet- ‘tics, Embryology, Chiropractic Tech- nique and Philosophy, First Aid, Elee- ‘riety, Roetgenology, Professional Etiquette. ‘Tuition—$150.00 payable in month- ly installments. The course requires three years, divided into three terms of six months each, Dr. W. P. Kauffman, President, THE HELPING HAND Clirm The Helping Hand Club of Christ Spiritualist Church, 539 Florida Ave, northwest, will give a Halloween and Masquerade Entertainment, Tuesday evening October 31. Refreshments, Messages, etc. Admission 15 cts, Mme. Hattie Lewis, president; Sister Agnes Nichols, secretary; Brother, Levi Stull, treasurer. FOR RENT—930 P St, N. W., One good size furnished room with hot water heat. Convenient to 9th and 1ith street car lines. Telephone service. se FOR RENT—Large front room to two gentlemen, two ladies or a married couple. "No children. References, 1822 12th street, N. W. a FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for two. References. 1836 15th St. N. W. i Roval Roosters- Greater Than Before _ Convention Hall ~ | HALLOWE’EN Spl. ALL NITE Dall. Sal col AIA ae BABIES jeet TKE DOGNS BALTIMORE. OP ger Bs Hele Si2 Aix. Sey Gi PRSfee EOF / = SW Af | tear Tigo? Tusk $0 ) SMO d ett asin - | rik Le ft i | 4 Ke fe i m i ws) wa iy ba | | AAmMe@ JAX | =e ane % = oN | ie OER Me! \\ aoe ill mares CNA Kt INE sess" Q: Tne Trg Wi \ ME ey yy g (uttered aan OF KB (eons Ire )| | OAR IG, | favren se ses A | he eel || ie Rona cas L,I \io the Circus pole = ¢ \ m Nes) Qlics g | A en's en Ge eed Nga A Avi ee eee VF FOR RENT—Two room apartment, 245 Florida Ave, Phone N-10045.| FOR RENT—Front room, electric || light, steam heat, Phone N. 2055-W Call between 6 and 8 p.m. 1 | MUSIG—ESSIE LOVE THOMAS, Dramatic Reader, Entertainer for Clubs Societies ‘and Churches. Private pupils personally instructed. “928 You street northwest. .N-7398. FOR RENT—One large front room, | third floor, Furnished or un- furnished. Apply 911 R St., N. W. RLV lt ee i RG VERMONT AVE, TEA ROOM— Delicious Meals and Excellent Service. Breakfast and Dinner. Monthly rates $18.50. 1911 Vermont Avenue N. W. OPPORTUNITY—6 high class sales- people to canvass homes of Wash- ington and vicinity; outfit furnished free; commissions paid every day; must be refined and honest and be good talkers; something new; can make bitr money. See Mrs. Woodland Proprietor Enez Beauty Shop and School, 1306 U St., N. W. 1 WANTED—Unfurnished front room. Call North 6768. FOR RENT—Room, 935 Tea St., N.W. FOR RENT—One room on the third floor, front,; one on the second floor, | furnished or unfurnished, suitable for ‘married couple or two gentle- men. Apply 1013 Lamont St. N. W. FOR RENT—One large room third floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Married couple or’ for gentlemen. 987 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. FOR RENT—A nice unfurnished front room with heat and light, with use of kitchen for $25. For a nice ‘married couple. 1786 Oregon Ave., Mrs. M. Brown. eet EE FOR RENT—One front room, un- furnished. For man and. wife. Apply 114 Florida Ave., N. W. FOR SALE—Full set of books of | Pharmacy, Practically new, cheap. 1113 V Street, N. W. We are having many calls for rooms, ‘two and three room apartments. List your vacant rooms or apartments with us. S. F. Robinson, Real Estate ‘Broker. 1234 You Street, N. W. Christ Spiritual Church Holds services row at 539 Florida Ave., N.W., every Sunday and Wed- nesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, Phone, North 6375 Tues Royal Roo: 1 Oct. 8 D.i0. Adm. "Be Teo’ pe | 65 ‘You Can't cents Taito si ‘The Shirt Hospital Has reopened for business, clothes of all kinds repaired. Prices Reasonable NETTIE BROWN, Prop. 1105 Vermont Ave., N. W. Money To Loan bs on first and sec- ond trusts. All business ‘strictly confidential. Several nice houses for sale in the northwest section. Terms Reasonable. S. A+ BLACKWELL, Real Estate Broker, 813 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. MEN’S AND WOMEN ’S (CLOTHES on CREDIT NEWEST Fall Models sold at attractive prices on Mayer B. Dodek’s Pay-as-you-wear System. Re 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 | ayer Dock Brains TO WEAR GARMENTS 1528 7th St., N.W., near Q St. Only One Store and It’s near Q Street. JOINT RECITAL : LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS EMILY JENIF! ER TAYLOR HOWARD THEATRE DEC. 1 ‘ : 5 o'clock Boxes Seating 6 ............:$1.50 Pac ao 0s | Krazy Hvgprbody ‘Klownish,, *™Ple ch Everybody Foolis | Silly Krazy Klownish Foolish Madam Taplett’s Hair Dressing Parlors If you want your hair to grow and look good, use my treatment. Special attention given to ‘diseases of the scalp. aLtest method used in the Poro System. MADAM L. TAPLETT 1318 G St., N.E. Ph. Lincoln 6091-w 10-7-14-21 28 Dr. Marie E. Whittey MECHANO PHYSIO-THERAPY 817 2ist 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. |_Washington’s ANNUAL ' “KRAZY KLOTHES | REVUE 4 Bands Monstrous ScenicKomic Parade $100.00 to the - Kraziest and Prettiest Costume Have your PHOTO taken while in mask 3 Minute Photo Service